Visible alarms required in public and common use areas, which is consistent with existing guidelines....
Search Results "Common Use Circulation Path"
Commonly Searched Documents
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Regulatory Process Matters
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‘‘Commercial facilities’’ (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
‘‘Commercial facilities’’ are those facilities that are intended for nonresidential use by a private entity and whose operations affect commerce....
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Handrail Requirements
Comments from the handrail industry, including manufacturers, trade associations, and others, indicated that these stipulations would effectively prohibit many common fabrication methods...
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"Auxiliary Aids and Services" (Section-by-Section Analysis)
This common-sense example is a codification of the Department's longstanding policy with regard to title III entities. ...
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Commercial Facilities (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
"Commercial facilities'' are those facilities that are intended for nonresidential use by a private entity and whose operations affect commerce....
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Accessible Teeing Grounds, Putting Greens, and Weather Shelters
Where a paved path with curbs or other constructed barrier exists, the Department believes that it is essential that openings be provided to enable golf car passages to access teeing grounds...
- Disability Resource Agency for Independent Living (DRAIL) - Modesto, Stockton, Sonora, CA
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Fishing piers and platforms. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In existing facilities, moreover, gangways need not be lengthened to meet the requirement (except, in an alteration, as may be required by the path of travel requirement)....
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Fishing piers and platforms. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In existing facilities, moreover, gangways need not be lengthened to meet the requirement (except, in an alteration, as may be required by the path of travel requirement)....
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11B-805.4.3 Turning space
Access includes compliance with Division 4 of Chapter 11B for travel to, and circulation within, the patient care area; and turning space in compliance with Section 11B-304. ...
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11B-805 Medical care and long-term care facilities
Access includes compliance with Division 4 of Chapter 11B for travel to, and circulation within, the patient care area; and turning space in compliance with Section 11B-304....
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d) RecPark Program
Monasterio stated that the paths at Glen Canyon Park are uneven or unpaved. RT 1234:16-1237:2....
- SPORTS 'N SPOKES
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Dispersion
“Type” is defined as “a group of * * * things that share common traits or characteristics distinguishing them as an identifiable group or class.”...
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XI. Overview of Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines for New Construction and Alterations
Every public and common use bathroom must be accessible....
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M307 Operable Parts
For example, equipment used for an auditory examination may require the patient to press a button when sounds are heard....
- Spinal Cord Injury Zone
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3.5 Some Examples of Reasonable Accommodation
3.5 Some Examples of Reasonable Accommodation The statute and EEOC's regulations provide examples of common types of reasonable accommodation that an employer may be required to provide...
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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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F234 Residential Facilities
The term "military installation," as defined in the final rule (F106.5), applies to all facilities of an installation, whether or not they are located on a common site....
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Discussion
Although there are no standards yet for museum exhibition tactile models or graphics, the participants’ comments on the exhibit components they reviewed are useful for conceptualizing what...
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Issue 8: What are the top issues for developing design guidance (i.e., Lowhanging fruit design issues)?
That’s circulation, entrances, vertical circulation; stairs should be enhanced and made safer by providing proper contrast that allows for persons with all levels of vision to progress though...
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R208.1 Where Required
Way finding can be made easier by: • Sidewalks that provide a clear path free of street furniture; • Visual contrast between walking and non-walking areas (e.g., planted borders);...
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CONCLUSIONS
• Sand (SAND) is the most difficult surface for all user groups, but the difference is particularly dramatic for those using a manual wheelchair....