A “primary function” is a major activity for which the facility is intended....
Search Results "Area of Sport Activity"
Commonly Searched Documents
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[ADA Title II §35.151(b)(4)(i)] Primary function
- NYC Board of Elections: Video 4 - Accessibility Maintenance
- No Barriers USA - The Lives We Changed in 2015
- At your service. A 20 minute film. Engage customers with disabilities.
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Introduction
Recreational facilities, including sports facilities, are among the facilities required to comply with the ADA....
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FACILITY
All or any portion of a building, structure, or area, including the site on which such building, structure or area is located, wherein specific services are provided or activities performed...
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Overview
The President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports Research Digest reported that physical activity is 4.5 times lower for children and youth with disabilities than their peers without...
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Continuity: ADA Standard Section 505.3
Section 505.3 covers the current ADA Standards for the continuity of handrails.
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Primary Function
A major activity for which the facility is intended....
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7.12 Nondiscrimination in Other Benefits and Privileges of Employment
Nondiscrimination in Other Benefits and Privileges of Employment Nondiscrimination requirements, including the obligation to make reasonable accommodation, apply to all social or recreational activities...
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106.5.45 Primary Function
A major activity for which the facility is intended....
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Amusement Rides
Word Fillable Form (0.8MB) Word Non-Fillable Form (0.7MB) PDF Non-Fillable Form (0.5MB)
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DSA IR 11B-4: DETECTABLE WARNINGS (with revisions issued through Nov. 2011)
Revised 11-18-11 Revised 11-01-07 Issued 01-26-05 See IR 11B-3 References: 2001 California Building Code (CBC), Sections 1117A.4.5, 1127B.5 Item 8, 1133B.8.3, and...
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[ADA Titles II & III] Primary Function
. [§35.151(b)(4)(i) & §36.403(b)] A major activity for which the facility is intended....
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[ADA Titles II & III] Primary Function
. [§35.151(b)(4)(i) & §36.403(b)] A major activity for which the facility is intended....
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General: ADA Standard Section 216.1
Section 216.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for signs.
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Safe Harbor
Team or player seating Accessible route to bowling lanes, section Accessible route in court sports facilities Public entities need to make structural...
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Alternative Golf Car Passage
Second, requiring an accessible route throughout a course could alter the slopes within some courses and alter the nature of the sport by eliminating some of the challenge of the game....
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United States of America v. Humboldt County, California - Settlement Agreement
Press Release IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, v. HUMBOLDT...
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United States of America v. Humboldt County, California - Consent Decree
Press Release IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, v. HUMBOLDT...
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Error/Omission: Food service queuing areas are too narrow and do not provide adequate clear width for turns.
Error/Omission: Food service queuing areas are too narrow and do not provide adequate clear width for turns....
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Accessible Routes to Press Boxes
Since ADAAG was first published, many questions have been received about its proper application to press boxes at various sports facilities, particularly high schools....
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Sight Lines
Sight Lines Both the horizontal and vertical viewing angles must be considered in the design of assembly areas....
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Stadium-Style Movie Theaters
seating must satisfy at least one of the following criteria: (i) it is located within the rear sixty percent (60%) of the seats provided in the auditorium; or (ii) it is located within the area...
