Many so called accessible spots require a bit of leg works to climb down and up rocky river dyke. For example, if you park at the entrance and wish to fish the closest spot, the Bergman Run right across, you need to descend and later climb a sharp slopy dyke. For us younger guys, no sweat. We can handle a lot harder spots. But for seniors who have ankle, knee or back problems, that sort of climb will risk further injury to their fragile bodies. One fall and a few broken bones will mean serious health challenge. Not to say those who are on wheelchair. A friend of mine has a young daughter on wheelchair, and he was delighted to take her fishing at the run above the Train Bridge. But this will be gone and poor girl. What has she done to get this taken away from her? There will be more senior fishermen aging into a state where any climbing will be demanding. Should they just stay home while those of us enjoy? The city should be more understanding of people's needs, particularly aging seniors. Chilliwack is a retirement town. It should put senior fishermen a priority. Perhaps make the Train Bridge Run a designated spot for the handicapped and the seniors with special parking permits issued by the city, and make all others walk to get there. It is good for us younger guys anyway to walk for our fish.