access....
Search Results "Program Accessibility"
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Title II: Program Accessibility
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The ADA and City Governments: Common Problems
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Introduction
To ensure that this goal is met, Title II of the ADA requires State and local governments to make their programs and services accessible to persons with disabilities....
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Issue: "Grandfather" Clause or Small Entity Exemption
City governments must comply with Title II of the ADA, and must provide program access for people with disabilities to the whole range of city services and programs....
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Issue: Program Accessibility
Common Problem: City governments often have failed to ensure that the whole range of the city’s services, municipal buildings, and programs meet Title II’s program access requirements...
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Issue: Effective Communication
Result: Individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing are unable to participate in government-sponsored events or public meetings and unable to benefit from city programs and services when...
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Issue: Self-Evaluation and Transition Plans
Result: When self-evaluations are not conducted and transition plans not developed, city governments are ill-equipped to implement accessibility changes required by the ADA....
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A Guide on How to Get Scholarships and Grants for Students with Disabilities
From tutoring, to financial aid and tax breaks, students with disabilities, and their parents, can access a wide range of resources....
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At the beach with the GRIT Freedom Chair
Finally - a beach wheelchair you can propel yourself!
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CalCasp Training: Advanced Scoping
If you do not have full grasp of program access, readily achievable barrier removal or don't know the difference between Title II or Title III, then save your money and bone up on some of...
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CalCasp Training: Overview of Federal Access Laws & Regulations
From CalCasp, this is a just-in-time training module: Description This course is an overview and history of Federal access laws and regulations....
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Easy Access Chicago
What You’ll Find On This Site Information for Visitors and Residents with A Wide Range of Disabilities, as well as for Older Travelers Detailed Access Reports for Over 100 Attractions...
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Freedom Chair at the beach
Move beyond the pavement and onto sandy beaches with the Freedom Chair. Loose sand is difficult but doable (like climbing a steep hill), and the packed sand by the water is easy to...
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Freedom Chair vs Regular wheelchair
One bridge, two very different experiences. The GRIT Freedom Chair is the most versatile all terrain wheelchair on the market today!
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Fulton County, GA Self Evaluation Report
programs and activities as being offered in accessible locations, with regular maintenance of accessible features....
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GRIT Freedom Chair
Meet the wheelchair designed at MIT and built in the USA. The GRIT Freedom Chair is an all terrain wheelchair that allows people of all mobility levels to Move Beyond the Pavement.
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GRIT Freedom Chair Rider's Eye View
A rocky, uneven, unpaved driveway is no match for the GRIT Freedom Chair!
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GRIT Freedom Chair first ride
Roger explores the icy and snowy backcountry roads of New Hampshire in his new GRIT Freedom Chair.
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GRIT Freedom Chair in the backyard
Engineered for adventure, equally good for casual fun in the backyard!
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How Fast is the GRIT Freedom Chair?
Leave your friends in the dust with the GRIT Freedom Chair.
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How to: adjust your parking brakes
The parking brakes on the Freedom Chair are adjustable to accommodate a range of riding conditions and even different wheels. In this video, Mario explains how to adjust the position...
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How to: inflate the tires on the GRIT Freedom Chair
The GRIT Freedom Chair uses mountain bike wheels. You can inflate the tires using a standard bike pump. In this tutorial we explain how the valves work.
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How to: install the fork with front wheel
When you receive your Freedom Chair, you will need to install the fork which holds the front wheel. This is the only assembly step that requires a tool, which we include in your box....
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How to: tension the chains on the Freedom Chair
