This single play component provides one type of play experience for multiple individuals....
Search Results "Start of Play"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Different "Types"
-
4. Assess During the Planning, Installation and Maintenance Phases
When conducting an assessment of the ground level accessible route, it helps to start with “the big picture” -- to view the play area in its entirety....
-
STEP 4 Assess how to get there
Once the number of elevated play components provided is identified, step 4 defines the type of route to be provided to connect to these elevated play components. ...
-
Section 1630.13(b) Examination or Inquiry of Employees
For example, if an employee suddenly starts to use increased amounts of sick leave or starts to appear sickly, an employer could not require that employee to be tested for AIDS, HIV infection...
-
One of Each Type
One of Each Type At least one of each type of ground-level play component that is present in the play area must be on an accessible route....
-
USE ZONE
[DSA-AC] The ground level area beneath and immediately adjacent to a play structure or play equipment that is designated by ASTM F 1487 for unrestricted circulation around the play equipment...
-
USE ZONE
[DSA-AC] The ground level area beneath and immediately adjacent to a play structure or play equipment that is designated by ASTM F 1487 for unrestricted circulation around the play equipment...
-
USE ZONE
[DSA-AC] The ground level area beneath and immediately adjacent to a play structure or play equipment that is designated by ASTM F 1487 for unrestricted circulation around the play equipment...
-
§ 36.304(d)(3)(i)
(i) In addition to the provisions of section 240.2.1 of the proposed standards, where an existing play area provides elevated play components, an additional number of ground level play components...
-
Use Zone
The ground level area beneath and immediately adjacent to a play structure or play equipment that is designated by ASTM F 1487 (incorporated by reference, see "Referenced Standards" in Chapter...
-
106.5.74 Use Zone
The ground level area beneath and immediately adjacent to a play structure or play equipment that is designated by ASTM F 1487 (incorporated by reference, see "Referenced Standards" in Chapter...
-
Use Zone
The ground level area beneath and immediately adjacent to a play structure or play equipment that is designated by ASTM F 1487 (incorporated by reference, see "Referenced Standards" in Chapter...
-
Summary
What is a Play Component? How Many Play Components Must Be on an Accessible Route? What Are the Requirements for Accessible Routes?...
-
§ 36.406(a)(4)
(4) For the purposes of this section, "start of physical construction or alterations" does not mean ceremonial groundbreaking or razing of structures prior to site preparation....
-
Accessible Routes
Accessible routes inside the boundaries of play areas are addressed in the play area guidelines....
-
Material Characteristics (slide 6)
When I was photographing assisted-living communities for a research study, we went to this one craft room and there were women playing cards....
-
New Construction and Alterations
Where no permits are required, businesses may comply with either the 1991 or 2010 Standards if physical construction starts before March 15, 2012....
-
Klingstone 400
Klingstone amber color has started to fade. October 19, 2007. Klingstone surface almost a year after installation. May 6, 2008....
-
382.69 What requirements must carriers meet concerning the accessibility of videos, DVDs, and other audio-visual presentations shown on aircraft to individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing?
This section requires carriers to ensure that all new videos, DVDs, and other audio-visual displays played on aircraft for safety purposes, and all such audio-visual displays played on aircraft...
-
Handrail Extensions [§505.10]
The length is measured to the start of the return radius....
-
Introduction
Recreational facilities, including play areas, are among the facilities required to comply with the ADA....
-
BUILDING
Parking lots, play areas, patios, constructed trails, man-made outdoor areas are often not considered to be buildings. Rather, these elements are generally considered to be facilities....
-
STEP 2 Determine what is needed
STEP 2 Determine what is needed In some cases, the accessibility guidelines will require additional play components to be provided to meet the minimum requirements. ...
-
STEP 2
STEP 2 Determining what is needed based on Table 240.2.1.2: Table 240.2.1.2 Number of elevated play components provided Minimum number of ground-level play components...