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What makes up a complete Accessibility Strategy?

The Framework Strategy should have included your authority's high-level vision and an initial understanding of accessibility issues and priorities for your area. The Strategy will build on this.

The central part of this chapter is a table listing the key components of an accessibility strategy. There are three columns for each component. The first column lays out the key DfT requirements for the Accessibility Strategy, as set out in paragraph 2.6 of the Guidance. The second briefly describes the actions which could be undertaken to meet these requirements. The final column references relevant toolkit chapters and resources that provide further guidance and examples.

The following table has more detailed sections on integrating accessibility planning into the LTP, designing action plans and developing a timeframe for improving accessibility in your area.

Next Section... Table (Overview vision and objectives for accessibility improvements)...

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Access to Healthcare
Access to Social Services
Access to Leisure
Access to Work
Access to Education
Access to Good Food

National Health Service
Strategic Health Authorities
Ambulance Trusts
NHS Walk-in Centres
Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS)
Countryside Agency
English Nature
Sports Council
Local Sports Facilities & Clubs
National Trust
Department of Works & Pensions
Job Centre Plus
Connexions
Department for Education & Skills
Learning Skills Council
Departmenmt of Environment, Food & Rural Affairs
DTI
Social Exclusion Unit


Contact & Motivation
First Meeting
Engaging Partners
Surveys & Consultations

Wiltshire Community Transport Audit
Transport Action Patients, Cornwall
Telford & Wrekin co-location of services
Ashington Access
'Wheels to Work'
Devon Fare Car
Bath & North East Somerset Shared Taxi ‘Fare Car’
Rural 'Wheels
Kielder Taxi Bus Knowsley Veggie Van