Applications for this product include: Parking Garages Bridge Walkways Bridge Flooring Sidewalks Access to Public/Government Buildings Pedestrian Accessible Roadways Sidewalk...
Search Results "Parking Scoping"
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Aluminum Heavy Duty Wheels n' Heels® Metro Grating
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Aluminum Dove Tail Series Pressure-Locked Grating
Entranceways Fencing Material Screens Security Screens Mezzanine Floors Platforms Stage Flooring Stair Treads Truck Grilles Ornamental Grilles HVAC Grilles Parking...
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Basic Principles
A county parks and recreation department cannot require people who are blind or have vision loss to be accompanied by a companion when hiking on a public trail....
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After January 26, 1992
Examples of changes in usability include: changing a low pile carpet to a thick pile carpet, moving walls, installing new toilets, or adding more parking spaces to a parking lot....
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Typical examples of reasonable accommodations are:
If the employer has an employee parking lot, reserving a parking space close to the entrance for an employee who has difficulty walking because of the loss of a leg, foot, or toe....
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C. Getting Started
These include areas where people are dropped off by a bus, van, or car; the parking area; the entrance to the shelter; pedestrian routes (both exterior and interior); sleeping, eating, information...
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Requirements Regarding Mobility Devices and Aids
For some facilities -- such as a hospital, a shopping mall, a large home improvement store with wide aisles, a public park, or an outdoor amusement park -- covered entities will likely determine...
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1. Who is the target audience for the ADA notice?
public library card a public transit user a person who uses the county recreation center a grandmother attending her grandchild’s high school graduation in a city park...
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Examples of making a program accessible are:
If a person who uses a wheelchair volunteers to serve on a city Parks and Recreation Commission and the Commission's regular meeting place is inaccessible, the Commission must remove barriers...
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3. What types of complaints does the ADA Mediation Program resolve?
Examples of the types of complaints most appropriate for this Program include: Barrier removal: alleging that a store has inaccessible parking, entrances, and checkout aisles;...
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13. Intermediate Stops
On the way, the passenger with a disability wishes to stop by a pharmacy and requests that the driver park outside of the pharmacy, wait for the passenger to return, and then continue the...
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13. Intermediate Stops
On the way, the passenger with a disability wishes to stop by a pharmacy and requests that the driver park outside of the pharmacy, wait for the passenger to return, and then continue the...
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1009.3.3 Area of Refuge
Areas of refuge are not required at stairways serving open parking garages....
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Swimming pools. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The 1991 Standards do not contain specific scoping or technical requirements for swimming pools....
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Bus Shelters: ADA Standard Section 218.4
Section 218.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for bus shelters.
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Holding Cells: ADA Standard Section 231.3
Section 231.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for holding cells.
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Play Areas: ADA Standard Section 240
Section 240 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for play areas.
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Clothes Dryers: ADA Standard Section 214.3
Section 214.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for clothes dryers.
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Drinking Fountains: ADA Standard Section 211
Section 211 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for drinking fountains.
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Golf Courses: ADA Standard Section 238.2
Section 238.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for golf courses.
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Golf Facilities: ADA Standard Section 238
Section 238 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for golf facilities.
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Wheelchair Spaces: ADA Standard Section 221.2
Section 221.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for wheelchair spaces.
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Judicial Facilities: ADA Standard Section 231
Section 231 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for judicial facilities.
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Visiting Areas: ADA Standard Section 231.4
Section 231.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for visiting areas.
