jar546
Forum Coordinator
First off this is an observation and in no way am I bashing NYC. I love NYC and spending time there. I do, however want to question a few things based on some observations.
One thing that stands out at the top of the list is public restroom compliance. I don't know how many times I visited restaurants and other establishments that had no public restrooms. Where else could you sit down for a meal and not have a restroom? This was not just a sporadic find, it was a constant find. Now granted, many of the larger restaurants with a decent amount of seating had restrooms but a lot of the smaller places just simply did not. This included newer placed that were obviously recently renovated. Were they smaller in size? Yes, they were, but, they existed. Sometimes you want to wash your hands or relieve yourself before you eat and in many instances this was simply not possible.
Next item is accessibility. It seems as though the phrase "technical infeasibility" is just an easy out. Of course I understand that space is at a premium but it just seemed like they are not even trying.
That was my 2 cents. Do cities just get too big to be able to properly enforce the codes or is there a culture of non-compliance that supra cedes that?
One thing that stands out at the top of the list is public restroom compliance. I don't know how many times I visited restaurants and other establishments that had no public restrooms. Where else could you sit down for a meal and not have a restroom? This was not just a sporadic find, it was a constant find. Now granted, many of the larger restaurants with a decent amount of seating had restrooms but a lot of the smaller places just simply did not. This included newer placed that were obviously recently renovated. Were they smaller in size? Yes, they were, but, they existed. Sometimes you want to wash your hands or relieve yourself before you eat and in many instances this was simply not possible.
Next item is accessibility. It seems as though the phrase "technical infeasibility" is just an easy out. Of course I understand that space is at a premium but it just seemed like they are not even trying.
That was my 2 cents. Do cities just get too big to be able to properly enforce the codes or is there a culture of non-compliance that supra cedes that?