Map the barriers. Build accessibility.
Whether you walk, roll, or navigate with a cane, your observations can change Puerto Rico's streets. Report a barrier where it is — or from your home.
Report a barrier
Tap the map where you found the barrier, pick the kind, and describe what you saw.
Recent reports
The latest validated by the team. Tap any card for the full detail.
Sidewalk obstacleCorozal
Poste en el medio, imposible pasar
Surface damageCorozal
Contador de agua abierto
Broken / unsafe rampCorozal
Otra rampa rota
Surface damageCorozal
Acera rota e insegura
OtherCorozal
Claro ejemplo de carros estacionarse en la acera
Sidewalk obstacleCorozal
Otro poste en el mismo tramo
Sidewalk obstacleCorozal
Poste justo en la misma rampa
Broken / unsafe rampCorozal
Otra rampa con losas flojas. Justo cerca de la alcaldía.
Broken / unsafe rampCorozal
Otra rampa para entrar a la alcaldía con toda las losas rotas.
From the blog
Stories, guides and updates from the community.

Accessibility Is Health, Too: A Conversation on Salud en el West
In this interview on WKJB’s Salud en el West, we spoke with Alex Román about Puerto Rico Reporta, the accessibility barriers many people face every day, and why documenting them is an important step toward promoting safer, more dignified, and more accessible communities.
By Equipo de PReporta · July 9, 2026

Becoming a Sponsor of Puerto Rico Reporta: Supporting Accessibility Through Action
Accessibility is also built through partnerships. In this blog, we share how sponsors and ally businesses can support Puerto Rico Reporta, recognize community participation, and help make visible the barriers that affect mobility, community health, and daily life in Puerto Rico.
By Equipo de PReporta · July 6, 2026

Puerto Rico Reporta: Making visible what often goes unnoticed
Many barriers remain invisible until someone documents them. Puerto Rico Reporta is a civic participation platform that transforms everyday observations into visual evidence to help bring visibility to the challenges that affect mobility and accessibility in our communities.
By J. Talavera · June 9, 2026