The Resort Municipality of Whistler (RMOW) is committed to working inclusively and collaboratively with resort partners to provide equitable treatment to people with disabilities regarding the use and benefit of municipal services, programs, goods and facilities in a manner that respects their dignity and that is equitable in relation to the broader public. The resort community also strives to continue to provide residents and visitors from around the world, regardless of age or ability, with a seamless resort experience based not only on accessibility, but also on inclusivity. These commitments extend to residents and visitors with visible or non-visible disabilities.
Getting around
Learn about getting around Whistler, including venue accessibility, transportation, maps, support services and more.
Accessible parking
There are a number of accessible parking stalls in each of the five Whistler Village Day Lots.
Activities
There are many accessible activities available in Whistler on the mountains, in parks and trails, in Whistler Village, at playgrounds and beyond.
Accessibility policy development
On February 4, 2020, Council endorsed the proposed approach, work plan, project team and timeline for creating a comprehensive Accessibility Policy for the RMOW.
Current policies and plans related to accessibility
The RMOW has incorporated accessibility and inclusion into the municipality's guiding policy documents.
Paralympic legacy
As the Host Mountain Resort for the 2010 Winter Games, Whistler reviewed and improved its accessibility in all areas, with the community hosting approximately 90 per cent of the Paralympic events.
Accessible features on whistler.ca
The RMOW website was designed to improve usability and accessibility for site visitors and was developed using Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.
Measuring Up Select Committee of Council
MUSCC works collaboratively to assess and improve community accessibility and inclusion focusing on the experiences of people with disabilities, but encompassing the whole community.
Emergency preparedness
Having a disability means you may need to consider some additional preparedness actions in the case of an emergency of evacuation. Learn how to prepare for and respond during an emergency.Contact
Planning Department
planning@whistler.ca
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