MoveMobility

A vehicle can be part of the community it serves, not just something that drives through it.

Thoughtful design can reflect local identity, create a stronger sense of familiarity, and help make transportation feel more connected to the people using it.

Because accessibility is about more than getting from one place to another. It’s also about creating spaces where people feel seen, respected, and welcome.

Planning your next accessible vehicle starts with understanding how your current service is actually being used.

Passenger volume, wheelchair use, and trip patterns can all reveal where capacity is working, and where it may need to change.

Using real ridership data can help you make a more informed decision about vehicle size, layout, and accessibility features before your needs outgrow your fleet.

Check out the link in the comments to learn more.

We’re heading to ABmunis 2026 in Edmonton.

From September 23–25, Palmer will be representing MoveMobility at the Alberta Municipalities Convention & Trade Show, connecting with municipal leaders from across the province.

He’s looking forward to conversations about accessible transportation, community mobility and how municipalities are addressing transportation needs in the communities they serve.

If you’re attending, come connect with us.

📍 Edmonton Convention Centre
📅 September 23–25, 2026

Choosing the right van for an adult day program starts with understanding how it will actually be used each day.

Who needs to board? What mobility devices need to be accommodated? How much room does staff need to assist comfortably? And will the layout still work as your program changes?

Looking at those questions early can help you choose a vehicle that supports riders, caregivers, and day-to-day operations for the long term.

Swipe through five practical things to consider before choosing your next van.

A strong grant application does more than explain what you want to fund, it shows why the project matters and how it will make an impact.

Clear goals, community support, and a detailed plan can all help strengthen your application.

Our Grant Guide breaks down five practical tips to help you build a more focused, compelling submission.

Download the guide with the link in the comments and use it as a starting point for your next application.

We’re heading to Inspiring Possibilities 2026.

From September 15–17, Dan will be attending Community Living Ontario’s 73rd AGM & Conference in Markham, connecting with organizations and leaders working to strengthen inclusion, accessibility and communities across Ontario.

If you’re attending, stop by Booth 28 to connect with Dan. We’d be glad to hear about the work happening in your community.

📍 Markham, Ontario
📅 September 15–17, 2026
📌 Booth 28

A champion on the ice and an important part of Canada’s wheelchair curling community.

Darryl Neighbour represented Canada at the highest level, earning Paralympic, world and Canadian championship titles, along with a place in the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame.

His achievements left a lasting mark on wheelchair curling in Canada, and his legacy will continue to be remembered by the athletes, teammates and communities connected to the sport.

Our thoughts are with his family, friends, teammates and everyone mourning his loss.