Comment by Vijay Gupta: I wanted to say something on the low vision lighting level. From my experience, not including the recently experienced conditions, has been bad....
Search Results "Low Drinking Fountain"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Issue 17: What design guidance on artificial/electric lighting for low vision persons can be provided in the short term?
-
Brief Answers
., train or bus platforms) and where the public entity must, therefore, ensure that “the path of travel to the altered area and the bathrooms, telephones, and drinking fountains serving...
-
106.5.25 Disproportionality
relocating the telephone to an accessible height, installing amplification devices, or installing a text telephone (TTY); and (iv) Costs associated with relocating an inaccessible drinking...
- National Center for Blind Youth in Science (NCBYS)
- Invisible Disabilities Association (IDA)
-
F. Shelter Environment
should be taken so cane-detectable barriers do not block accessible routes or the clear floor space that people using mobility devices need to access common protruding objects such as drinking...
-
Section 37.43 Alteration of Transportation Facilities by Public Entities
fountains servicing the altered area are readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities, including individuals who use wheelchairs....
-
Kompan, Inc. Sandboxes and Water Play - M590P - Mermaid's Fountain
Requires the Premium User plan or above. (Login or upgrade your account!)
-
Are the elements of path of travel and accessible routes substantively the same (such as slope, vertical clearance, width of path of travel, etc.)?
provided; this path of travel, by definition in Chapter 2 of the CBC, includes a primary entrance to the building or facility, toilet and bathing facilities serving the area of alteration, drinking...
-
Issue 16: What environmental and perceptual data on artificial/electric lighting are available from buildings with low vision occupants?
Response by Robert Dupuy: But even so, we have people who, looking at that document, tell us that there’s not enough scientific evidence that low-vision people need more light....
-
4. Pressure Gauge
Examples of What to Measure with a Pressure Gauge: Use a pressure gauge to measure the force needed to: Open interior doors Operate “push-style” drinking fountains...
-
Accessibility to Perform the Essential Functions of the Job
get in and out of vehicles; making restrooms accessible, including toilet stalls, sinks, soap, and towels; rearranging office furniture and equipment; making a drinking...
-
Alterations to Primary Function Areas
The path of travel requirement provides that when a primary function area of an existing facility is altered, the path of travel to that area (including restrooms, telephones, and drinking...
- Bradley Low Capacity Towel Dispenser / 1.7 Gallon Waste Receptacle 2297
- Bradley Low Capacity Towel Dispenser / 5.3 Gallon Waste Receptacle 2251
- Bradley Low Capacity Towel Dispenser / 1.25 Gallon Waste Receptacle 229
- Bradley Low Capacity Towel Dispenser / 2 Gallon Waste Receptacle 2291
-
QUESTION: WHAT ACCESSIBILITY STANDARDS APPLY TO PASSENGER RAIL CARS WHEN SPECIFIC DESIGN STANDARDS ARE NOT PROVIDED IN 49 CFR PART 38?
Providing universal access to elements of railcars, such as self-service water fountains, ice machines, and condiment dispensers; countertops and dining elements in lounge and bistro cars...
-
Mariana Figueiro, Ph.D. 24-hr Lighting Schemes for Older Adults and Persons with Low Vision
Notwithstanding people with low vision or the aging eye -- we tend to see at low-light level....
-
Table of Contents
Protruding Objects 205 Operable Parts 206 Accessible Routes 207 Accessible Means of Egress 208 Parking Spaces 209 Passenger Loading Zone and Bus Stops 210 Stairways 211 Drinking...
-
PATH OF TRAVEL
fountains and signs serving the area of work....
-
R306.3 Roundabouts
Pedestrian street crossings at roundabouts can be difficult for pedestrians who are blind or have low vision to identify because the crossings are located off to the side of the pedestrian...
-
Path of Travel
(3) For the purposes of this code, the term “path of travel” also includes the restrooms, telephones, and drinking fountains serving the altered area....
-
Hallways
Hallways Problem In many polling places, particularly those in large facilities such as schools and apartment buildings, hallways contain drinking fountains, coat racks, fire extinguishers...