The first step in applying the Forest Service Trails Accessibility Guidelines (FSTAG) is to know when and where compliance is required....
Search Results "Department of Agriculture (USDA Forest Service)"
Commonly Searched Documents
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Applying the Forest Service Trails Accessibility Guidelines
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Introduction
Department of Defense, the U.S. General Services Administration, and the U.S....
- National AgrAbility Project
- Indiana AgrAbility
- AgrAbility - Arthritis Foundation, Indiana Chapter
- USDA Forest Service Accessibility Guidebook for Outfitters & Guides Operating on Public Lands
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Conditions for an Exception in FSTAG
FSTAG is based on the realities of the outdoor environment and recognizes that complying with accessibility provisions is not always practicable because the natural terrain, existing...
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The Outdoors Are for Everyone—Fundamentals of Outdoor Recreation and Trails Accessibility
It's all about people having the opportunity to enjoy the outdoors. Public lands offer a wide range of recreation settings and opportunities from highly developed campgrounds to...
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Where must the wheelchair symbol be posted?
Signs with the ISA can be brown with a cream or yellow symbol and lettering that blends into Forest Service signage....
- USDA Forest Service Accessibility Guidebook for Ski Areas Operating on Public Lands
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2013 Forest Service Trail Accessibility Guidelines (FSTAG)
Forest Service Trail Accessibility Guidelines (FSTAG) 2013 All Trails and Constructed Features Addressed in the FSTAG and FSORAG that are constructed or altered within the National...
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Why Accessibility Is Important
The Forest Service is committed to integrating and maximizing accessibility into the full range of recreation opportunities while protecting natural resources and maintaining the character...
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Program Accessibility
regulations—7 CFR 15e http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/waisidx_03/7cfr15e_03.html and 7 CFR 15b http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/waisidx_03/7cfr15b_03.html govern USDA implementation...
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Summary of Major Provisions
The final rule applies to the following federal agencies and their components that administer outdoor areas developed for recreational purposes: Department of Agriculture (Forest Service...
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Which accessibility guidelines must we use?
The 1994 USDA regulation—7 CFR 15e and 15b —is the USDA implementation of Section 504....
- Increasing Opportunities for Access on the Appalachian Trail: A Design Guide
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Service Entrances: ADA Standard Section 206.4.8
Section 206.4.8 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible routes to service entrances.
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Food Service Lines: ADA Standard Section 227.4
Section 227.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for food service lines.
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7.0 APPLICATION
The Forest Service Trail Accessibility Guidelines (FSTAG) provides guidance for maximizing accessibility of trails in the National Forest System, while protecting the unique characteristics...
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Self-Service Storage Facilities: ADA Standard Section 225.3
Section 225.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for self-service storage facilities.
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Sales and Service: ADA Standard Section 227
Section 227 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for sales and service.
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Outdoor Developed Areas: A Summary of Accessibility Standards for Federal Outdoor Developed Areas
Acknowledgments The Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board (Access Board) developed the accessibility guidelines for trails, camping and picnic facilities,...
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Providing Appropriate Information About Accessibility
Forest Service policy is to provide nonjudgmental information about programs and facilities so that visitors may choose the areas, activities, and facilities that best meet their interests...
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Links
Note: "fsweb" addresses are available only to Forest Service and U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management employees on the Forest Service internal network....