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Inicio / Albumes / Etiqueta Cambridge MA 3
ADAPT (584)
Standard-Times New Bedford 3/06/86 [Headline] Want Better Access PHOTO (The Associated Press): Five protesters in wheelchairs sit a line, with some others behind them, in front of a large building. At the far end one holds up a large dark ADAPT banner with white lettering and the access logo. Three of the others have very large posters in their laps. The one closest reads "[something] kinder gentler nation." All are dressed in warm clothes and look away from the building. Caption reads: Members of the American Disabled for Accessible Public Transportation demonstrate outside the U.S. Department of Transportation office in Cambridge Friday in support of a ruling that would mean more buses that are accessible to the disabled. The two-hour demonstration in raw weather Friday was one of several in various parts of the country by disabled groups.
ADAPT (606)
CAPE COD TIMES, FRIDAY, March 24, 1989 [Headline] Vigil planned to aid disabled By KAREN JEFFREY, STAFF WRITER Twenty-five members of the Cape Organization for the Rights of the Disabled are in Cambridge today as part of a nationwide effort to support a February court ruling requiring wheelchair lifts on new public buses. More than 100 advocates for people with disabilities from across the state are scheduled to hold a vigil at noon in front oi the U.S. Department of Transportation office in Cambridge protesting the department's proposed appeal of a recent federal court ruling that requires wheelchair lifts on new public buses nationwide. The Cambridge vigil will coincide with similar events in other states. “This is about separate but equal facilities" said Mike Early, CORD president. "The 3rd District Court has ruled you can't have separate but equal facilities for people who are handicapped. And we don't want to see the Department oi Transportation try to appeal that decision." In addition to ruling that new buses for public transportation systems must include wheelchair lifts, the court also ordered the department to eliminate a 3 percent cap on the amount of money transit authorities must spend to improve transportation for the disabled. In its decision, the court noted that 24-hour reservation services required for alternative mass transportation for people with disabilities hinders spontaneous use of mass transit. The court ordered transit authorities to make what the court called "reasonable accommodations to their programs."
ADAPT (573)
THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1989 AN APPEAL FOR ACCESS PHOTO (Globe staff photo Wendy Maeda): A man (Mike Muehe) in manual wheelchair sits looking straight ahead, smiling. He wears glasses, short hear a jacket, and gloves. Beside him facing in the opposite direction is a woman (Sybil Feldman) in an electric wheelchair wearing a white hat or hood, a winter coat, and gloves. In her left hand she holds a large poster that covers her lap and reads "President Bush: Don't Appeal." The man and woman are clasping hands or give each other a fist bump. Caption reads: Demonstrators clasp hands during a vigil outside the Federal Transportation Department building in Cambridge yesterday. People with disabilities urged the Bush administration to let stand a US Court of Appeals ruling would mandate all public transit systems receiving federal aid to purchase vehicles that are accessible to disabled people. Similar demonstrations were held in 12 other cities.