The Legacy and Sustainability plan for the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games — 62 The Legacy and Sustainability plan for the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games — 62 INITIATIVES ACCELERATED TO GUARANTEE THE ACCESSIBILITY OF THE GAMES • All venues will be accessible via public transport, which is overseen by Île-de- France Mobilités in the Greater Paris region, in the form of buses, metro and RER lines, trams and light vehicles such as vans and minibuses, and at least one of these means of transport will be accessible to people with disabilities. Paris 2024 is working in collaboration with local authorities to make Games venues accessible. • The “last mile” will be a particular focus with accessible routes, effective universal signage and specific means of transport all put in place. • Adapting sports venues will create a high-quality experience for everyone; for example, positioning wheelchair users appropriately will improve visibility and using audio description will give greater clarity. • Holding Olympic and Paralympic events in the same venues as part of the new Games concept: Île-de-France Mobilités and its partners are conducting work on the public transport network for people with reduced mobility in order to develop solutions – some of which will be in addition to the existing network – so that all spectators with disabilities can easily access competition venues. Improving accessibility in a dozen stations serving Olympic venues formed part of Paris 2024’s bid. • Accessible training venues: The Prefecture for Greater Paris commissioned an accessibility study on route continuity between stations and Olympic venues. The assessment-based study is nearing completion. A development guide will be provided to the relevant local authorities to help them carry out work to resolve accessibility issues.