areas clear of tripping hazards Staff is unaware of the needs of people with visual disabilities Discuss your specific needs with the staff members that you work with Facility...
Search Results "Federal Facility"
-
3.4 Staff-Related Barriers and Solutions
-
Section 35.151(f) Housing at a place of education
In addition to title II of the ADA, public universities and schools that receive Federal financial assistance are also subject to section 504, which contains its own accessibility requirements...
-
DOJ’s ADA Regulations
DOJ’s title III regulations apply to public accommodations and commercial facilities....
-
§8.22 New construction—housing facilities.
[53 FR 20233, June 2, 1988, as amended at 56 FR 920, Jan. 9, 1991]
-
III-5.4300 Transportation terminals
If, however, all passenger services in a two-story facility - including boarding, debarking, loading and unloading, baggage claim, dining facilities, and other common areas open to the public...
-
2.1 Overview.
Regulations of the EEOC implementing Title I of the ADA (29 CFR part 1630 and 49 CFR § 27.19 (a)); and 5. 49 CFR part 27, which requires airports to ensure that terminal facilities and...
-
Section 35.151(e) Social service center establishments (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Department believes that a substantial percentage of social service center establishments are recipients of Federal financial assistance from the Department of Housing and Urban Development...
-
Are the elements of path of travel and accessible routes substantively the same (such as slope, vertical clearance, width of path of travel, etc.)?
Accessible route is a fundamental term used to describe, “A continuous unobstructed path connecting accessible elements and spaces of an accessible site, building or facility that can be...
-
11B-233.3.1.2.6.4 Test number three, unusual characteristics test
Unusual characteristics include sites located in a state or federally designated floodplain or coastal high-hazard areas and sites subject to other similar requirements of law or code that...
-
Coordination of Overlapping Federal Requirements
Coordination of Overlapping Federal Requirements Employers covered by Title I of the ADA also may be covered by other federal requirements that prohibit discrimination on the basis of...
-
4.1.7(1)(b) Definition
A qualified historic building or facility is a building or facility that is:...
-
Executive Order 12611, Federalism
The General Counsel, as the Designated Official under section 6(a) of Executive Order No. 12611, Federalism, has determined that this notice does not involve the preemption of State law...
-
Parking Spaces: ADA Standard Section 502
Section 502 covers the current ADA Standards for accessible parking spaces.
-
4.1.6(1)(d)
(d) No alteration of an existing element, space, or area of a building or facility shall impose a requirement for greater accessibility than that which would be required for new construction...
-
Historic Preservation [4.1.7]
ADAAG covers historic properties in the context of planned renovations to qualified historic facilities, including those subject to the National Historic Preservation Act....
-
4.1.6(1)(b)
access shall be provided that complies with 4.7, Curb Ramps; 4.8, Ramps; 4.10, Elevators; or 4.11, Platform Lifts; except to the extent where it is structurally impracticable in transit facilities...
-
206.2.5 Restaurants and Cafeterias
In buildings or facilities not required to provide an accessible route between stories, an accessible route shall not be required to a mezzanine dining area where the mezzanine contains...
-
3. Tips for People with Visual Disabilities
If you join a fitness center, you want to have the same access to all areas, programs and services as other members of the facility....
-
Do all state and local buildings need to be accessible (comply with the ADA Standards for Accessible Design?)
New construction and alterations need to meet the Standards, but for facilities built before the ADA went into effect on January 26, 1992, the focus is on making sure people with disabilities...
-
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Standards for Transportation Facilities
Department of Transportation (2006) About this Edition of the ADA Standards for Transportation Facilities This edition of the ADA Standards was adopted by the U.S....
-
II. Cost-disproportionality Is Only a Factor Under Certain Circumstances
required where the path of travel to the altered area must be made readily accessible because the public entity is altering a primary function area (such as a bus or train platform) of a facility...
-
Understanding How to Accommodate Service Animals in Healthcare Facilities Fact Sheet
Many people, including health care professionals and other service providers, may be unsure of statutory requirements when interacting with an individual with a disability using a...
-
11B-206.4.4.1 Location
In transportation facilities, where different entrances serve different transportation fixed routes or groups of fixed routes, entrances serving each fixed route or group of fixed routes...
-
Department of Transportation Disability Law Guidance: Use of "Segways" on Transportation Vehicles
For example, a Federal Highway Administration-assisted recreational trail that normally cannot permit use by motorized vehicles should accommodate Segways when used as a mobility device...
