City of St. Louis Office on the Disabled
City of St. Louis
St. Louis, Missouri - St. Louis City County
Source checked
May 30, 2026
St. Louis
Strong listing detail
Map and directions
Based on the public address we found.
1200 Market Street, Room 30, St. Louis, MO 63103
Maps can place pins differently from provider pages. Confirm the current location, entrance, parking, and session site before visiting.
Quick answer
City of St. Louis Office on the Disabled has public information connected to inclusive, adaptive, sensory-friendly, disability, accommodation, or special recreation details. This listing includes multiple practical details families can review before contacting the provider. Scan the facts below, then confirm current fit directly with the provider.
Know a family who might use this?
Send this listing to a parent, caregiver, teacher, therapist, coach, or provider so they can check the source links directly.
Provider overview
The City of St. Louis Office on the Disabled is a practical access contact for families who need help with city program accessibility, interpreter requests, ADA questions, or disability access concerns.
The City of St. Louis Office on the Disabled helps the city address ADA access, communication access, disability concerns, and accessibility support for city services and programs.
Quick facts
- Registration
- We did not find this in the public sources we checked
- Phone
- 314-622-3686
- Ages
- Residents and visitors with disabilities; all ages
- Season
- Year-round city office support
- Cost
- The source describes a city office and public access support. Families should confirm current office hours, request deadlines, and any department-specific process.
Location contacts
Public contacts that may help you reach the right office. Confirm before visiting.
Families should contact the office early for interpreter requests, city program accessibility questions, or concerns about access to public buildings, parks, or services.
Programs and offerings
Source-linked details we found. Current options may differ, so confirm directly.
City accessibility and disability access support
Interpreter request timing, city recreation or program access, ADA concerns, disability issue reporting, communication access, and who to contact first.
- Ages
- Residents and visitors with disabilities; all ages
- Season
- Year-round city office support
- Schedule
- The source says interpreter requests should be made at least 72 hours in advance for city government functions. Families should confirm timing for other access needs.
- Cost
- The source describes a city office and public access support. Families should confirm current office hours, request deadlines, and any department-specific process.
How we checked this listing (1 public source)
Source notes only. They do not evaluate quality, safety, fit, or availability.
Listing check
- Last checked
- May 30, 2026
- Why this is listed
- The City of St. Louis' official Office on the Disabled page describes ADA access support, sign language interpreter requests, disability issue reporting, and assistance making city services and programs accessible.
- Sources used
- 1 public source
- Location contacts
- 1 public contact found
Program details we found
City accessibility and disability access support
The City of St. Louis' official Office on the Disabled page describes ADA access support, sign language interpreter requests, disability issue reporting, and assistance making city services and programs accessible.
Details found
Inclusion and support details
What the provider says: The source names ADA compliance, sign language interpreter requests, alternative forms of communication, disability issue reporting, city services, public buildings, programs, sidewalks, ramps, and people with hearing, seeing, mobility, developmental, and psychiatric disabilities.
Access notes to confirm: City of St. Louis Office on the Disabled is included because public information connects the organization to disability inclusion, adaptive programming, sensory supports, accessible recreation, or family support. Families should still contact the organization before visiting or registering to confirm current dates, cost, eligibility, staffing, supervision, accessibility, and whether the setting fits their needs.
What we checked
What we found: The City of St. Louis' official Office on the Disabled page describes ADA access support, sign language interpreter requests, disability issue reporting, and assistance making city services and programs accessible.
We avoid ranking, recommending, evaluating quality, or making safety claims. Use the source links and contact the provider before enrolling.
Sources used
Public pages used for this listing.
- Government sourceCity of St. Louis Office on the Disabled
Please confirm current details directly before enrolling.
What to confirm
- Openings, deadlines, cost, and cancellation rules.
- Ages, eligibility, forms, and first-visit expectations.
- Support model, staff preparation, supervision, and safety policies.
- Exact location, entrance, parking, equipment, and what to bring.
Questions to ask before you register
Use these as a starting point. They are not a quality rating or recommendation.
- Do you currently have openings, waitlists, deadlines, or intake steps?
- What ages, support needs, communication needs, mobility needs, or supervision levels can this specific program support?
- What should families know about cost, financial assistance, cancellation rules, forms, and first-visit expectations?
- Who should families contact to talk through accommodations before registering?
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Related resources
Common questions
Is City of St. Louis Office on the Disabled reviewed for quality by Inclusive Programs Guide?
No. This listing is informational and based on public sources. It is not a rating, ranking, quality review, or safety evaluation.
What information should families confirm with City of St. Louis?
Families should confirm current availability, registration deadlines, eligibility, support level, staff training, safety policies, cost, schedule, and fit before enrolling.
Where did the listing information come from?
The listing is based on public source links, provider pages, public agency pages, directories, or reviewed provider-submitted updates shown on the page when available.
Inclusive Programs Guide is an informational directory based on publicly available information and provider-submitted updates. We do not endorse, recommend, medically evaluate, assess quality, guarantee safety, confirm credentials, or determine suitability of any provider, program, accommodation, or activity. Listing order, search results, ads, or sponsored placements should not be interpreted as a ranking, recommendation, or endorsement. Program details may change. Families should contact providers directly to confirm current availability, eligibility, support level, staff training, safety policies, cost, schedule, credentials, and fit before enrolling.