This document provides a comparison between the updated ADA Accessibility Guidelines, the original ADA Standards, and the International Building Code (2003 edition)....
Search Results "Qualified Historic Building"
2010 ADA Definition
Qualified Historic Building: A building or facility that is listed in or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places, or designated as historic under an appropriate State or local law.
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
IBC Comparison
-
Directional Signs: ADA Standard Section 216.4.3
Section 216.4.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for directional signs.
-
§35.130 General Prohibitions Against Discrimination
Paragraph (b)(1)(vi) prohibits the public entity from denying a qualified individual with a disability the opportunity to participate as a member of a planning or advisory board....
-
Sec.36.608 Guidance concerning model codes
Sec.36.608 Guidance concerning model codes. Upon application by an authorized representative of a private entity responsible for developing a model code, the Assistant Attorney...
-
F217.4.4 Exterior Site Requirement
Where four or more public pay telephones are provided on an exterior site, at least one public TTY shall be provided on the site.
-
207 Accessible Means of Egress
[See subsections ...]
-
§ 36.607 Guidance concerning model codes.
Upon application by an authorized representative of a private entity responsible for developing a model code, the Assistant Attorney General may review the relevant model code and...
-
7.4.10.1 Outdoor Constructed Features
Where provided within trailheads each outdoor constructed features such as parking spaces, toilets, or camp sites shall comply with the applicable portions of the FSORAG and ABAAS.
-
§100.205(a)
(a) Covered multifamily dwellings for first occupancy after March 13, 1991 shall be designed and constructed to have at least one building entrance on an accessible route unless it is impractical...
-
1(2) Site impracticality
(2) Site impracticality. Covered multifamily dwellings with elevators shall be designed and constructed to provide at least one accessible entrance on an accessible route, regardless...
-
Do facilities in remote locations have to be accessible?
If the Forest Service builds a facility, even in remote areas or areas that are difficult to access (including wilderness), the facility must be accessible, with few exceptions....
-
4(3)
(3) In multistory dwelling units in buildings with elevators, the story of the unit that is served by the building elevator (a) is the primary entry to the unit; (b) complies with Requirements...
-
Section 35.151(d) Scope of coverage (Section-by-Section Analysis)
proposed a new provision, § 35.151(d), to clarify that the requirements established by § 35.151, including those contained in the 2004 ADAAG, prescribe what is necessary to ensure that buildings...
-
DSA IR 11B-6 MECHANICAL ONLY PROJECTS EXEMPT FROM ACCESSIBILITY REVIEW (with revisions issued through Jan. 2011)
California Building Code (CBC) Section 1134B.2 indicates that all existing buildings and facilities, when alterations, structural repairs or additions are made to such buildings or facilities...
-
10. Q: Do police departments have to arrange for a sign language interpreter every time an officer interacts with a person who is deaf?
Whether a qualified sign language interpreter or other communication aid is required will depend on the nature of the communication and the needs of the requesting individual....
-
1005.2.1 Height
EXCEPTION: Where a guard complying with sections 1003.2.12.1 and 1003.2.12.2 of the International Building Code (2000 edition) or sections 1012.2 and 1012.3 of the International Building...
-
1005.2.1 Height
EXCEPTION: Where a guard complying with sections 1003.2.12.1 and 1003.2.12.2 of the International Building Code (2000 edition) or sections 1012.2 and 1012.3 of the International Building...
-
1005.2.1 Height
EXCEPTION: Where a guard complying with sections 1003.2.12.1 and 1003.2.12.2 of the International Building Code (2000 edition) or sections 1012.2 and 1012.3 of the International Building...
-
TEST NO. 1 – INDIVIDUAL BUILDING TEST
TEST NO. 1 – INDIVIDUAL BUILDING TEST It is not required by this code to provide an accessible route when the terrain of the site is such that both of the following apply: 1. ...
-
4.1.6(1)(d)
(d) No alteration of an existing element, space, or area of a building or facility shall impose a requirement for greater accessibility than that which would be required for new construction...
-
Boost Your Business - Chapter 1 - Introduction
Boost Your Business - Chapter 1 - Introduction
-
2. Section-by-Section Analysis of Final Guidelines
The following presents a section-by-section analysis of the final Guidelines. The text of the final Guidelines is organized into five sections. The first four sections of the...
-
Section 2: Accessibility Guidelines.
The issues addressed in this section concern the technical specifications set forth in the Fair Housing Accessibility Guidelines.
