Spatial accessibility is one of the prerequisites for creating an in-clusive public life in cities. Its success depends on intellectual, ar-chitectural, legal, and organisational aspects. Although legal rules about accessibility included in laws, regulations, and technical design standards mandate necessary architectural criteria for an inclusive public life, individuals might still be excluded from urban spaces and therefore deprived of their fundamental rights and freedoms in public life. This study focuses on why inclusive urban streets and public spaces have not been created yet in Turkey, although legal documents clearly dictate requirements for provid-ing accessible environments for all. In this context, it is aimed to evaluate the intellectual, architectural, legal, and organizational in-frastructure of accessibility practices at the neighbourhood scale. The concept of 'control' in the design and implementation of in-clusive public spaces is discussed with the parameters of 'access' and 'control' defined by Kevin Lynch (1981) in his theory of 'Good City Form' based on efficient and fair city life. cigdem Neighbour-hood, where local management is tried to be carried out with a participatory approach, was chosen as the sample area in this study. In cigdem District, which is managed in a collective struc-ture, in-depth interviews are held with relevant stakeholders, and how accessibility management is experienced, the existence and weaknesses of a working and communication environment to-gether are discussed. In the light of the theoretical approach of the study and the information obtained from the field study, the result of the study includes evaluations and suggestions on the ac-cessibility monitoring and controlling process and organizational communication environment at the neighbourhood scale.
