Section 221.2.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for integration of wheelchair spaces in assembly areas.
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Integration: ADA Standard Section 221.2.2
- American Specialties Recessed Paper Towel Dispenser and Removable Waste Receptacle 204623
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Accessible Sidewalks 2: Pedestrians with Ambulatory Impairments
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Accessible Sidewalks 4: Pedestrians who are Blind
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Accessible Sidewalks 3: Pedestrians with Low Vision
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- Bobrick Surface-Mounted Medicine Cabinet B-297
- Viking K-1600-EHFA Elevator Phone with Built-in Dialer and Digital Announcer
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Accessible Sidewalks 1: Pedestrians who use Wheelchairs
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PART 3: ACCESSIBLE EXAMINATION ROOMS
The features that make this possible are: an accessible route to and through the room; an entry door with adequate clear width, maneuvering clearance, and accessible hardware;...
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Ambulatory Accessible Toilet Compartments
Ambulatory accessible stalls feature parallel grab bars on both sides and a self-closing door and are designed to accommodate people who may have difficulty walking, sitting, or rising....
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1125B.3
Where the distance from the wheelchair to the clothes rod or shelf exceeds 10 inches (254 mm), as in closets without accessible doors, the height and depth to the rod or shelf shall comply...
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Maintaining Accessible Features for Customers
Hospitality is not provided when a guest cannot get to the front door, register at the front desk, eat in the restaurant, or maneuver around his room....
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C. Communication Features
Yes __ No __ N/A __ Comments: ________________________________________ Visual notification device for door knocks and phone calls (Cannot be same strobe as the fire alarm strobe unit)...
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Guidelines
Tactile objects are tied closely to the exhibit’s interpretive theme and defy the same standardized approach that can be applied to an exhibit’s mounting height, door size and location,...
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§ 38.29(b)
Without restricting the vestibule space, the assist shall provide support for a boarding passenger from the front door through the boarding procedure....
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Load and Unload Areas: ADA Standard Section 234.4.1
Section 234.4.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for load and unload areas in existing amusement rides.
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Location: ADA Standard Section 206.4.4.1
Section 206.4.4.1 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for the location of entrances in transportation facilities.
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Residential Facilities: ADA Standard Section 208.3.2
Section 208.3.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for the location of parking spaces in residential facilities.
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Accessible Route
For example, where the total length of a gangway or series of gangways serving as an accessible route is 80 feet or more an exception permits the slope on gangways to exceed the maximum...
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Proceedings of: Workshop on Improving Building Design for Persons with Low Vision
This Workshop is one in a series of 18 that he conducted through the HVAC Excellence Program, which he initiated in 2002....
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6. EDUCATE YOUR COMMUNITY
The forum included a series of presentations on the efforts related to emergency preparedness and recovery, break-out sessions, and a presentation by the Columbia Regional Learning Center...
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DOT Response
The lack of a coordinating mechanism like the DLCC creates an opportunity for forum shopping, in which interested parties can call or write a series of DOT offices or staff personnel until...
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Fixed position maps and kiosks
With the results of this experiment in hand, we were able to produce a series of Talking Kiosks for New York City that use this symbol (fig. 6)....
