The city of Calgary is launching a pilot project aimed at enhancing service to blind, Deafblind, and low vision commuters. The project, which was developed in part with input from the CNIB Foundation, places 89 tactile and high contrast signs on Route 90 (Bridgeland/University of Calgary). “Accessible transit means more than just getting from one place to another — it’s about ensuring safety, independence, and with confidence for all travelers,” CNIB Advocacy Lead Taylor Bauer stated in a news release. Information on the signs such as stop ID and route details are displayed with raised text and braille. Calgary Transit says it’s begun improving accessibility in and around CTrain stations.