(ii) A path of travel includes a continuous, unobstructed way of pedestrian passage by means of which the altered area may be approached, entered, and exited, and which connects the altered...
Search Results "Raised Circulation Path"
Commonly Searched Documents
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§ 35.151(b)(4)(ii)
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§ 35.151(b)(4)(ii)
(ii) A “path of travel” includes a continuous, unobstructed way of pedestrian passage by means of which the altered area may be approached, entered, and exited, and which connects the altered...
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11B-216.1 General
The addition of or replacement of signs shall not trigger any additional path of travel requirements. [2010 ADA Standards] 216.1 General....
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1. New Curb Ramp Construction and Alterations
The City's design standards ensure an accessible path of travel in traffic islands, medians, and trackways within the street. RT 1992:11-1993:9; DTX H07. 43....
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DISCUSSION
The AASHTO Guide for the Development of Bicycle Facilities is the primary reference for designers of shared use facilities and has been adopted as standard for shared use path design by...
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Vertical Access
alterations (or additions) where stairs or escalators are added where none existed previously and major structural modifications are necessary (§206.2.3.1) (or as needed to provide an accessible path...
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Section 36.403 Alterations: Path of Travel (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
This concept of an accessible path of travel is analogous to the concepts of ‘‘accessible route’’ and ‘‘circulation path’’ contained in section 3.5 of the current UFAS....
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For People with Disabilities, Which Circulation Paths Are Usable, Available, and Closest?
Where not all circulation paths are usable by people with disabilities, the usable circulation paths should be identified by the tactile international symbol of accessibility: The...
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11B-216.2 Designations
People with visual impairments benefit from tactile signs containing raised characters and/or symbols and accompanying Braille....
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General: ADA Standard Section 703.1
Signs shall comply with 703. Where both visual and tactile characters are required, either one sign with both visual and tactile characters, or two separate signs, one with visual,...
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Exit Doors: ADA Standard Section 216.4.1
Section 216.4.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for signs at exit doors.
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11B-216.4.1 Exit doors
Signs required by Chapter 10, Section 1013.4 at doors to exit passageways, exit discharge, and exit stairways shall comply with Sections 11B-703.1, 11B-703.2, 11B-703.3, and...
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11B-703.1 General
Signs shall comply with Section 11B-703. Where both visual and tactile characters are required, either one sign with both visual and tactile characters, or two separate signs, one...
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THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA’S STATEMENT OF INTEREST ON THE PARTIES’ MOTIONS FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT
The steps make the raised porches inaccessible and unnecessarily relegate individuals who use wheelchairs to separate entrances. Order 12, Aug. 31, 2011, ECF No. 109. ...
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VALUATION THRESHOLD
[DSA-AC] An annually adjusted, dollar-amount figure used in part to determine the extent of required path of travel upgrades....
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VALUATION THRESHOLD
[DSA-AC] An annually adjusted, dollar-amount figure used in part to determine the extent of required path of travel upgrades....
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Alterations [4.1.6(1)(f) & (k)]
In a building not exempt from the elevator requirement, vertical access may be required as part of the path of travel to altered primary function areas when the cost is not "disproportionate...
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General comments regarding safe harbor. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
These entities raised issues related to cost, reliance on federal law, and fair play. ...
- Seton Custom SetonGlo™ Floor & Stair Identification Signs AV0154
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Inputs
Inputs The Department sought public comment on whether there was a need to revise the proposed requirement for tactilely discernible input controls to allow for accessible touch...
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Figure 11B-407.2.3.1 Floor designation
SECTION TITLE NOTES Figure 11B-407.2.3.1 Floor designation. Revises the braille...
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Can curbs be used to indicate areas with less than 80” of vertical clearance?
The standards specify a maximum height (27”) for the leading edge of barriers so they are within cane sweep, but a minimum height is not specified. Curbs may be mistaken for a step...
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F206.2.5 Restaurants and Cafeterias
In restaurants and cafeterias, an accessible route shall be provided to all dining areas, including raised or sunken dining areas, and outdoor dining areas....
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4.10.12(2)
Raised and Braille characters and symbols shall comply with 4.30....