Pictures of Wheelchair Ramps in Western Massachusetts and Vermont

A 16-foot-straight wheelchair ramp makes this Burlington, VT, accessible.

Amramp’s accessibility solution: U-Turn platform configuration on a 48-foot ramp in Waterbury, Vt.

Homeowners in Pittsfield, Mass., try out their new Amramp wheelchair ramp.

A 32-foot Amramp ramp and 4-foot-square platform connect this Clarksburg, MA, home to the driveway.

This Amramp ramp makes both the deck and driveway
accessible at this eco-home
in Southwick, MA.

A commercial building in Springfield, Mass., becomes ADA-compliant with a 32-foot long and 48-inch-wide Amramp ramp.

This Chicopee, MA, home is now accessible with a 25-foot Amramp ramp that includes turning platform.

Amramp is the accessibility
solution for those who live in
historic districts since the
ramp does not permanently alter historic or architecturally significant homes like this Stockbridge, MA.

A The Northampton Housing Authority: One step closer to accessibility and now ADA-compliant with an Amramp ramp.

Amramp overcomes another ADA violation for the Northampton Housing Authority with a 40-foot-long ramp.

A 22-foot-long Amramp wheelchair ramp makes this Springfield, Mass., home accessible.