Definition of Segway and Scope of Interim Policy A Segway is a two-wheeled, gyroscopically stabilized, battery-powered personal transportation device. ...
Search Results "Transportation Guideline"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Definition of Segway and Scope of Interim Policy
-
1. Average Number of UFAS Compliant Units Deployed per Year by FEMA
FEMA may have provided the emergency transportable housing units over more than one calendar year in response to a specific major disaster or emergency....
-
R213 Transit Stops and Transit Shelters
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has issued guidance on the obligations of state transportation departments, metropolitan planning organizations, and transit agencies to coordinate...
-
I. Remedies for Facility Segregation Under Student Option Plans
different race or national origin; (4) merger of programs into one facility through school closings or new construction; (5) intensive outreach recruitment and counseling; (6) providing free transportation...
-
Subtitle A: State and Local Government Activities
that state and local governments give people with disabilities an equal opportunity to benefit from their programs, services, and activities, for example public education, employment, transportation...
-
QUESTION: WHERE THE TRACK ADJACENT TO A PLATFORM IS NOT SHARED WITH FREIGHT, ARE THERE ANY CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH AN APPROACH OTHER THAN LEVEL BOARDING IS ALLOWABLE?
The General Counsel of the Department of Transportation has reviewed this document and approved it as consistent with the language and intent of 49 CFR Part 37....
-
Executive Order 12866
This final rule is significant for purposes of Executive Order 12866 and the Department of Transportation's Regulatory Policies and Procedures....
-
Permanently Installed Systems
Another type of controlled descent device is designed so the wheelchair user rolls onto the transport device and the wheelchair is secured to the device. ...
-
1. Scope
algorithm developed at the University of Pittsburgh Human Engineering Research Laboratories sponsored by United States Access Board grants H133E070024 and H133N110011 and reported in a Transportation...
-
State or Local Code Certification
DOT does not certify codes as compliant with its ADA Standards for transportation facilities....
-
Section 206.3
However, we believe it is useful to make explicit the concept that, in transportation facilities such as rail stations, important facility elements are placed so as to minimize the distance...
-
405 Ramps
Comments from designers of assembly areas requested that the guidelines make clear that ramps adjacent to seating in assembly areas that are not part of a required accessible route do not...
-
E102.1 Incorporation by Reference (Section-by-Section Analysis)
However, in order to address any potential conflicts, proposed E102.1 (as well as C102.1) provide that, when a conflict occurs between the 508 Standards (or 255 Guidelines) and a standard...
-
3. UFAS Compliant Units Deployed in Event of Catastrophic Disasters Equivalent to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita
UFAS Compliant Units Deployed in Event of Catastrophic Disasters Equivalent to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita FEMA provided approximately 145,000 emergency transportable housing units to...
-
UbiDuo Face to Face Communicator
The unique patented hinge technology holds the two halves securely in place for easy transportation, and its 8-hour battery life ensures you won't be left stranded in the middle of those...
-
382.23 May carriers require a passenger with a disability to provide a medical certificate?
Under paragraph 382.21(c), if the section 382.23(c)(2) medical certificate provides measures for preventing the transmission of a disease, the carrier must provide transportation to the...
-
THREATS AND HAZARDS IN NEW YORK CITY
Coastal storms can cause flooding, structural damage to buildings, transportation service failures, and widespread power outages....
-
Reduced scoping for play areas and other recreation facilities. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Access Board published final guidelines for play areas in October 2000. 65 FR 62498 (Oct. 18, 2000)....
-
Organization and Format
Most commenters supported the new organizational structure of the guidelines and found it to be clearer and easier to use than the original ADAAG....
-
Safe harbor.
Existing facilities would continue to be subject to accessibility requirements in existing law, but not specifically to the requirements in: (1) The Access Board's supplemental guidelines...
-
A4.22.3 Clear Floor Space
In addition, the guidelines allow the use of “unisex” or “family” accessible toilet rooms in alterations when technical infeasibility can be demonstrated....
-
BACKGROUND
In recent years, with the development of guidelines for the public right-of-way, concerns have been raised about the accessibility of roundabouts to persons with severe visual impairments...
-
224.1 General
four or more multi-family dwelling units, regardless of whether they are privately owned or federally assisted, include certain features of accessible and adaptable design according to guidelines...
-
Sharing an Access Aisle
To harmonize the guidelines with the ANSI A117.1‒2003 standard, the Board has added clarification that access aisles are not permitted to overlap vehicular ways (502.3.4)....
