Accessibility Settings

THE ASOPMR BLOG

A push towards
accessibility for all

Over 1000 New PRM Parking Spaces Added to Park4Dis Thanks to Your Collaboration
Over 1000 New PRM Parking Spaces Added to Park4Dis Thanks to Your Collaboration

We continue to expand the map of inclusive mobility thanks to the joint effort of validators and users. Thank you for being part of the change!   🧭 An increasingly useful map for all people with reduced mobility   In recent days, AsoPMR has validated over 1000 new parking spaces for people with reduced mobility […]

Accessible Tourism: When Traveling Is Also Synonymous with Freedom
Accessible Tourism: When Traveling Is Also Synonymous with Freedom

Traveling isn’t just about moving. It’s about discovering, sharing, enjoying… It’s exercising a right that many people still can’t exercise on equal terms. For those living with reduced mobility, every getaway involves exhaustive planning, often without guarantees. But accessible tourism is not only necessary: it’s a driver of inclusion and an opportunity to transform cities […]

Stories of Resilience: Accepting the wheelchair was hard, but it gave me back my independence. From then on, I was rolling.
Stories of Resilience: Accepting the wheelchair was hard, but it gave me back my independence. From then on, I was rolling.

Ana Serena Pérez is 54 years old and lives with Post-Polio Syndrome, a condition that radically transformed her way of living and moving through the world. However, what didn’t change was her determination. In this interview, Ana shares her story with honesty and strength: from the challenges of childhood to the key moment when the […]

📍 When a Comma Changes Meaning: The Importance of Clear Signage in PRM Parking Spaces
📍 When a Comma Changes Meaning: The Importance of Clear Signage in PRM Parking Spaces

A few days ago, a person with a parking permit for people with reduced mobility (PRM) wrote to us recounting their experience. They parked in a reserved space within a hospital complex, duly marked as a PRM space, but upon leaving, found a ticket on their windshield. The confusion arose from the text on the […]