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The future barrier-free route was tested in the Slavska community

  • A group of people cross a pedestrian crosswalk in a small town or suburban area. Among them are two individuals using wheelchairs, highlighting accessibility and inclusion. The group is dressed casually, and the weather appears overcast. The street is paved with bricks and marked with white lines. Trees and residential buildings line the background, creating a calm, community-oriented atmosphere.
  • A group of people walk along a paved path in an outdoor area with buildings in the background. Among them are individuals using white canes and one person in a wheelchair, accompanied by guides or assistants. The setting includes trees, grass, and a multi-story building with a worn facade, suggesting a campus or park in a residential area. The scene highlights accessibility and inclusion for people with visual and mobility impairments in public spaces.
  • A person in a wheelchair uses a vertical platform lift to ascend to a higher level, likely to access a building entrance. The lift is enclosed with safety barriers and positioned next to a staircase, offering an accessible alternative for individuals with mobility impairments. The person is securely positioned on the raised platform. The scene highlights inclusive infrastructure that promotes independence and equal access.
  • Four individuals are gathered outside a building with large windows and a ramp leading to the entrance. One person in a wheelchair is positioned near the bottom of the ramp, while the other three stand nearby, engaged in conversation. One of the standing individuals holds an umbrella. The building features signage in Cyrillic, suggesting a location in a Russian-speaking region. The scene emphasizes inclusive infrastructure and public accessibility.
  • Twelve individuals sit in a semi-circle in a spacious room with high ceilings and chandeliers, suggesting a museum or cultural center. Display cases with artifacts and artwork line the walls. One person uses a wheelchair, highlighting inclusivity. A projector is placed on a table in the foreground, aimed at the group, indicating a presentation or discussion. The green chairs and relaxed posture of participants suggest an informal yet thoughtful gathering focused on community engagement or education.
  • A group of 18 people pose together outdoors on a paved path surrounded by tall green trees. Among them are two individuals in wheelchairs, emphasizing inclusion and accessibility. Many participants hold tote bags with the Cyrillic word “СЛАВА” (meaning “GLORY”) and a logo, suggesting a shared event or campaign. The group includes both men and women, dressed casually, and the setting resembles a park or community space. The scene conveys unity, visibility, and collective advocacy.

13.09.2025

Events

Today, the future barrier-free route in the Slavska community was inspected.

This is the third inspection of this type to be carried out this summer. Mykola Nadulychny, one of the representatives of the Barrier-Free Council at the Lviv Regional State Administration, noted that the main goal is not only to check the documentary requirements, but also to take into account the real needs of citizens.

People in wheelchairs, people with visual impairments, and veterans with prosthetic limbs were involved, thanks to whom the route is becoming truly high-quality and undoubtedly convenient and safe for travel. Also, on the initiative of Mykola Nadulychny, local authorities fully experienced what it is like to travel in a wheelchair.

Such actions help to make truly important and effective decisions and help to understand the extent of the problem from personal experience.

The survey in the Slavska community was conducted as part of the flagship project of the Ministry of Community and Territorial Development of Ukraine, ‘Movement without Barriers,’ thanks to which a convenient and accessible route for all population groups will be created in each community.

A barrier-free route is not just a flat road and a few ramps. It is a combination of all the key facilities used by residents and visitors to the city, the key facilities being:

  • Educational institutions
  • Medical facilities
  • Shops
  • Administrative service centres
  • Public transport stops

This is a huge list that could go on and on. We must understand that everything we use and every place we visit must be fully accessible to everyone.

This survey is another step that has made us even more

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