ACCESSIBLE ELEMENTS AND SPACES: SCOPE AND TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS 4.1 Minimum Requirements 4.1.1* Application 4.1.2 Accessible Sites and Exterior Facilities: New Construction...
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1016.4 Passing Spaces
Entities should consider providing either 60 inches minimum clear width on outdoor recreation access routes or passing spaces at shorter intervals where the route is heavily used or adjoins elements...
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Exterior Routes
One accessible route connecting accessible buildings, accessible facilities, accessible elements, and accessible spaces. 11B-206.2.2 Location of accessible...
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11B-206.2.8 Employee work areas
The Department of Justice ADA regulations provide additional guidance regarding the relationship between these requirements and elements that are not part of the built environment....
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11B-234.1 General
Where there are appropriate technical provisions, they must be applied to the elements that are covered by the scoping provisions Exception: Mobile or portable amusement rides shall...
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II-8.3000 Transition plan
What are the elements of an acceptable transition plan?...
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11B-234.1 General
Where there are appropriate technical provisions, they must be applied to the elements that are covered by the scoping provisions. ◼ Exception: Mobile or portable amusement rides...
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Triggering event
The Department also proposed that for prefabricated elements, such as modular buildings and amusement park rides and attractions, or installed equipment, such as ATMs, the start of construction...
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405 Ramps
Technical provisions address running slope, cross slope, handrails, landings, edge protection, and other elements....
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EXHIBIT H POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION ON THE BASIS OF DISABILITY IN EFFECTIVE WEBSITE COMMUNICATIONS
blind, have low vision, or have a disability that affects their ability to read a computer display, and that use screen readers to understand the basic content of the image or graphical element...
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Chapter 1: Background
These recommendations were based on input from ride designers, persons with disabilities, along with established criteria for elements designed for transfer. ...
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Triggering event. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Department also proposed that for prefabricated elements, such as modular buildings and amusement park rides and attractions, or installed equipment, such as ATMs, the start of construction...
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5.0 Conclusions
At least in facilities that are frequented by international travelers, minimum requirements for key built elements would provide a basic level of accessibility that everyone could expect...
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"Existing Facility" (Section-by-Section Analysis)
A newly constructed facility remains subject to the accessibility standards in effect at the time of design and construction, with respect to those elements for which, at that time, there...
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Development of the 2004 ADA/ABA Guidelines
In 1998, the Access Board added specific guidelines on State and local government facilities, 63 FR 2000 (Jan. 13, 1998), and building elements designed for use by children, 63 FR 2060 (...
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Multi-Story Buildings and Facilities: ADA Standard Section 206.2.3
Section 206.2.3 covers the scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible routes within multi-story buildings and facilities
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Dyson Airblade Tap Touch-free Faucet and Hand Dryer
Most other hand dryers are slow, and many use a heating element, so they're energy-hungry....
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23. Q: What types of modifications in law enforcement policies, practices, and procedures does the ADA require?
Such individuals are pedestrians, but may need to use streets where curb cuts are unavailable....
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Do facilities in remote locations have to be accessible?
Accessibility Guidelines (FSTAG) provide the specific information needed to ensure that accessibility is maximized on newly constructed or altered pathways or trails that are managed for pedestrian...
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PRAYER FOR RELIEF
Ensure that the City install, remediate, repair, and maintain curb ramps such that, when viewed in its entirety, the City's pedestrian right of way is readily accessible to and useable by...
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About This Tool Kit
Chapter 6, Curb Ramps and Pedestrian Crossings (HTML) | PDF Chapter 6 explains Title II’s requirements for providing curb ramps at pedestrian crossings, lists some key characteristics...
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B. CASE OVERVIEW
facilities owned, operated and/or maintained by the City and County of San Francisco: parks, libraries, swimming pools, and curb ramps, sidewalks, cross-walks, and any other outdoor designated pedestrian...
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Introduction
The focus group consisted of six individuals with vision impairments, whose task was to explore ways to communicate using tactile elements and audio to create additional opportunities for...
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Commercial Facilities in Private Residences (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
The paragraph clarifies that the covered portion includes not only the space used as a commercial facility, but also the elements used to enter the commercial facility, e.g., the homeowner...
