Cette page n'est pas encore entièrement disponible en français. Nous travaillons activement à traduire le contenu d'Accessible Compass. Certains renseignements peuvent donc apparaître en anglais. Pour obtenir les renseignements les plus récents, veuillez également consulter la source gouvernementale officielle indiquée sur cette page. Voir le contenu en anglais
Residential Access Modification Program
RAMP
The Residential Access Modification Program (RAMP) provides non-repayable, non-taxable grants to help lower-income Albertans with mobility challenges make permanent accessibility modifications to their homes, such as installing ramps, widening doorways, or adding accessible bathrooms. These changes help people enter and move safely within their own living space.
Conseils utiles pour la demande
Review the RAMP Guidelines and Criteria before applying to make sure your planned modifications are eligible. Modifications must be permanent and must let you enter and move within your home. Indigenous applicants living on- or off-reserve are explicitly included. Get quotes from contractors before applying so your request is realistic.
Qui peut être admissible
You may qualify if you are a Canadian citizen or permanent resident who has lived in Alberta for 90 continuous days, are of any age and use a wheelchair (or are 65+ and use a 4-wheel walker), or live with a progressive neuro-degenerative disease such as multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, ALS, COPD, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, spina bifida, spinal cord injury, or a non-recovering stroke. You can be a homeowner, tenant, or living with family, and an Indigenous person on or off reserve. Your household income must be within the program's guidelines.
Documents requis
Proof of Alberta residency (90 continuous days), Canadian citizenship or permanent resident status, family income information, and a description of the planned modifications. The RAMP Guidelines and Criteria document lists eligible projects.
Comment présenter une demande
Submit a RAMP application with proof of income, residency, and details of the planned modifications. A RAMP representative reviews your request, and approved modifications must be completed within 90 days of approval unless otherwise authorized.
Erreurs courantes à éviter
A common mistake is starting work before approval — only approved projects are funded. Another is proposing non-permanent changes, which are reviewed case-by-case and may not qualify. People also miss that renters and people living with family can apply, not only homeowners.
Vous préparez une demande?
L'Aide aux demandes vous guide, en langage clair, question par question dans le formulaire de cette prestation.
Vous pourriez aussi être admissible à…
Seniors Home Adaptation and Repair Program
Low-interest home equity loans, plus limited forgiveable grants for the lowest-income seniors, to help Alberta seniors repair, adapt, and improve their homes so they can stay safe and independent.
Voir les détailsAlberta Income Support
Alberta Income Support provides financial help to low-income Albertans who are unemployed or underemployed and need help meeting basic needs such as food, clothing, and shelter. It includes two streams: Expected to Work (ETW) for people expected to find employment, and Barriers to Full Employment (BFE) for people facing challenges that make full employment difficult.
Voir les détailsAlberta Disability Assistance Program
ADAP is Alberta's disability income program for Albertans 18+ whose severe disability significantly impedes employment (continuously or episodically) but does not prevent it. Launched July 2026, it provides a $1,740/month core financial benefit, health and personal benefits, and higher employment-income exemptions than AISH. AISH clients who transitioned to ADAP in July 2026 receive a $200 monthly transition benefit that keeps their financial benefit equal to their existing AISH amount until December 31, 2027. There is one combined application for AISH and ADAP. For full eligibility, income rules, working on ADAP, and the AISH-to-ADAP transition, see our ADAP guide.
Voir les détailsDemande refusée?
Si votre demande est refusée, le guide des appels explique les délais de dépôt, les niveaux d'escalade et où trouver de l'aide juridique gratuite et des défenseurs des droits.
Ressources dans cette région
The Epilepsy Association of Edmonton and Northern Alberta (EAENA)
The Epilepsy Association of Edmonton and Northern Alberta (EAENA) is a registered charity supporting people living with epilepsy and seizure disorders, and their families, throughout Edmonton and Northern Alberta. The organization provides programs, services, information, education, resources, and support related to living with epilepsy — including epilepsy education (Epilepsy 101), support programs for adults and families, information booklets in English and French, school and community education, and resources on driving, employment, and daily life with a neurological condition. EAENA serves children, youth, adults, and seniors affected by epilepsy across Edmonton and Northern Alberta, including communities north of Red Deer such as Fort McMurray and Wood Buffalo.
Voir les détailsMcMan Youth, Family & Community Services — Fort McMurray
McMan Youth, Family and Community Services Association (Edmonton and North region) provides family support, respite and disability services in Fort McMurray. McMan is a not-for-profit social service agency serving communities across northern Alberta, including Fort McMurray.
Voir les détailsWood Buffalo Housing & Development Corporation
Wood Buffalo Housing & Development Corporation (WBH) is a not-for-profit organization that has provided safe, affordable housing in the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo since 2001. It offers programs for every level of housing need, including rent subsidy and community housing, near-market rentals, and seniors housing, including accessible units.
Voir les détailsAccessible Compass est un guide indépendant — nous ne sommes pas un organisme gouvernemental et nous ne traitons pas les demandes ni n'approuvons les prestations. Nous fournissons de l'information générale seulement, et non des conseils juridiques, médicaux ou financiers. Les règles des programmes peuvent changer. Confirmez toujours auprès des sources gouvernementales officielles.