Additionally, there is no safe harbor for elements not covered in the 1991 Standards including, but not limited to, swimming pools, amusement rides, play areas, and recreational boating...
Search Results "Soft Contained Play Structure"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
SAFE HARBOR
-
Alternative Golf Car Passage
First, the route of play for a golfer is dependent on where the ball lands and is therefore unpredictable....
-
Introduction
The Access Board’s guidelines play an important part in the implementation of three laws that require newly constructed and altered facilities to be accessible to individuals with disabilities...
-
Where Platform Lifts are Permitted [§206.7]
depressed areas such as the well of the court levels within transient lodging guest rooms and residential dwelling units certain recreation facilities: amusement rides, play...
-
4.3.2 Transfer Surfaces and Imaging Equipment Functions
Thus, the transfer surface plays an integral role in the exam, is critical to achieving accurate diagnostic results, and influences radiation exposure of the patient....
-
When is a facility considered accessible?
The ADAAG Children's Play Areas applies to children's play areas in the private sector and to state and local government facilities....
-
Scope of coverage. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
As illustrated by the above discussion, the 2004 ADAAG introduces supplemental scoping and technical requirements for play areas and recreation facilities that apply to elements and spaces...
-
Appendix A: References
Accessibility guidelines for play areas: An overview. Retrieved from www.access-board.gov/play. U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). (2010)....
-
A. ACCESSIBLE SEATING
Wheelchair Spaces shall be dispersed vertically at varying spaces from the performance area or playing field, and in each balcony or mezzanine, per Standards § 221.2.3.2, and dispersed horizontally...
-
The Department’s Rulemaking History
commenters dealt with specific requirements in the 2004 ADAAG or responded to questions regarding elements scoped for the first time in the 2004 ADAAG, including recreation facilities and play...
-
The Department's Rulemaking History
commenters dealt with specific requirements in the 2004 ADAAG or responded to questions regarding elements scoped for the first time in the 2004 ADAAG, including recreation facilities and play...
-
Swimming pools, wading pools, saunas, and steam rooms. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Department agrees with the commenters that title III already contains sufficient limitations on private entities' obligations to remove barriers....
-
The White House Signing Ceremony
Marine Band played the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” President and Mrs....
- Easterseals West Georgia
- Easterseals East Georgia
- Easterseals South Florida
- Easterseals Middle Georgia
- Easterseals Northeast Central Florida
- Easterseals Vermont
- Easterseals Rio Grande Valley, Texas
- Easterseals Alaska
-
Effect on Removal of Barriers in Existing Facilities: ADA Standard Section 101.2
Section 101.2 of the ADA Standards covers the effects of the removal of barriers in existing facilities.
-
Restaurants and Cafeterias: ADA Standard Section 206.2.5
Section 206.2.5 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible routes in restaurants and cafeterias
-
11B-215.5 Residential facilities
included at Sections 11B-215.2 through 11B-215.5 are provided for information only. 2010 ADAS Section 702 refers to NFPA 72 for the scoping of visible alarms, while CBC Section 907.5.2.3 contains...