Hull Street Charter 2024 to 2029
Hull City Council is committed to creating and maintaining an accessible built environment.
The Street Charter (2024 to 2029) was developed in partnership with -
- Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB)
- Hull Access and Improvement Group (HAIG)
- Sight Support
As well as with council departments and individual disabled people.
The charter is a list of commitments which everyone involved agrees to abide by. By signing the charter, Hull City Council makes a pledge to implement the charter's action points.
This charter explores the main challenges that disabled people face when out and about, such as -
- inaccessible crossings
- shared space
- parking on pavements
- advertising boards
- street and café furniture
- temporary street works
- wheelie bins and recycling bags
- overgrown shrubbery and branches
- dog fouling
Access the Hull Street Charter 2024 to 2029
Reporting a concern
If you have come across any of the concerns below, you can complete our Hull Street Charter form to make us aware -
- advertising boards
- dog fouling
- electric vehicle charging
- inaccessible crossings
- overgrown shrubbery and branches
- parking on pavements
- recycling bags
- street and cafe furniture
- temporary street works
- wheelie bins