quinn dang has our story.eople with disabilities navigate through the world with challenges that many of us can only imagine. so do their families accessible equipment? you know, what is that, or what do you mean? they might be in a wheelchair but they might be a college student. they might be blind, or they might have autism. it's so varied. so the individual experience for people with disabilities is hard to compartmentalize. as we traverse the city terrain everyday, there are obstacles that go, for the most part, overlooked. some sidewalk curbs serve as barriers to people with certain disabilities. if you're walking down the street and you see construction workers ripping up a corner sidewalk, chances are theyre installing one of these. this is a designed ramp approved by the ada or americans with disabilities act, to improve mobility and make streets more accessible to people with disabilities. every year the san jose city council has a discussion regarding the placement of these ramps. streets that handle