Consistent infrastructure and wayfinding are best practices in design and construction and for user experience. When wayfinding or infrastructure is inconsistent, it's challenging for community members to use it, sometimes especially those with disabilities. When anyone feels unsafe or unsure about how to navigate, they are less likely to go out on their own and become isolated. We need to provide infrastructure that supports community members to remain active. Panelists will share their lived experience and engage the audience to share theirs and ask questions.
ADA Coordinator, Portland Bureau of Transportation
Lisa Strader is a certified ADA Coordinator currently serving in that role for the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT). Lisa works within the bureau to ensure PBOT programs and activities are accessible to people with disabilities. She works with designers to ensure that the... Read More →
Annadiana Johnson is a mobility device user who advocates for people who live with disabilities and older adults. She serves on committees and councils in this role. She also participates in design and planning workgroups. Prior to retirement Annadiana worked in the field of Computer... Read More →
Chair, TriMet Committee on Accessible Transportation
Jan Campbell is currently the chair of TriMet’s Committee on Accessible Transportation, Co-Chairs the Special Transportation Fund Advisory Committee in the Metro area, and is past President and now Board Member of Disability Rights Oregon. Awards have been presented to her at... Read More →
Patricia is an active member of Portland’s disabled community and has, for many years, advocated for disability inclusion. She currently works as the Accessibility Analyst for the Portland Police Bureau. In her previous position at Portland Community College, Patricia helped create... Read More →
Wednesday April 23, 2025 11:00am - 12:00pm PDT DoubleTree Hotel - Expo Hall1000 NE Multnomah St, Portland, OR 97232, USA