Suggestion: Find a fairly level parking area near the accessible entrance and mark the area for accessible parking spaces....
Search Results "Letter of Findings"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
3. Temporary Solutions for Emergency Sheltering - Parking
-
In-swinging Bathroom Doors
Once a minimum door width is provided, a tenant who finds a bathroom not readily usable can have the door rehung as an outswinging door....
-
Universal Design in Practice
Find the Right Products 5. Select Adaptable Products 6. Coordinate with All the Players 7. Think About How People Will USE It 8. Design With Everyone In Mind 9....
-
F. Taking Photographs
It is always useful to first take a photo that will clearly identify the location of the element so that others will easily be able to find the element....
-
Step One: Accessible Shelter Quick-Check Survey
After this first step, buildings that do not have major accessibility problems should be surveyed more thoroughly, using the ADA Checklist for Emergency Shelters, to find out which, if any...
-
11B-502.3.4 Location
Many drivers, especially those who operate vans, find it more difficult to back into parking spaces than to back out into comparatively unrestricted vehicular lanes....
-
503.4 User Controls for Captions and Audio Description (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Advisory Committee recommended inclusion of these provisions to ensure that persons with hearing- and vision-related disabilities can find—and use—captioning and audio description controls...
-
A4.30.1 GENERAL
In building complexes where finding locations independently on a routine basis may be a necessity (for example, college campuses), tactile maps or prerecorded instructions can be very helpful...
-
4.4 Equipment Barriers and Solutions
No equipment is available for cardiovascular exercise for someone who can only use their arms Work with staff to find other ways to increase your heart rate, such as using free weights...
-
3.3.12 180-Degree Turn around a Barrier
* indicates data plotted in the graph Figure 3-12. 180-degree turning width around barrier: research findings versus the standards....
-
Q. What kinds of actions are required to reasonably accommodate applicants and employees?
However, there is no obligation to find a position for an applicant who is not qualified for the position sought....
-
11B-502.3.4 Location
Many drivers, especially those who operate vans, find it more difficult to back into parking spaces than to back out into comparatively unrestricted vehicular lanes....
-
Communicating with People Who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing
Officers may find a variety of communication aids and services useful in different situations....
-
JURISDICTION
Part 35, Subpart F, to determine the compliance of the SDA with title II of the ADA and the Department's title II implementing regulation, to issue findings, and, where appropriate, to negotiate...
-
11B-502.3.4 Location
Many drivers, especially those who operate vans, find it more difficult to back into parking spaces than to back out into comparatively unrestricted vehicular lanes....
-
11B-202.3 Alterations
US Department of Justice technical assistance letter #772, dated August 26, 1998, indicates reconstruction after a fire is considered an alteration....
-
2. Usability and Performance Standards
Although we believe that it is very unlikely that a carrier would be completely unable to find anyone with whom to consult, if after making a reasonable effort a carrier is unable to find...
-
Height and Depth: ADA Standard Section 605.2
Section 605.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the height and depth of urinals.
-
Width: ADA Standard Section 405.7.2
Section 405.7.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the required width of ramp landings.
-
Structural Strength: ADA Standard Section 609.8
Section 609.8 covers the current ADA Standards for the structural strength of grab bars.
-
Elevator Doors: ADA Standard Section 409.3
Section 409.3 covers the current ADA Standards for the doors of private residence elevators.
-
Spout Height: ADA Standard Section 602.4
Section 602.4 covers the current ADA Standards for the spout height of drinking fountains.
-
Width: ADA Standard Section 502.3.1
Section 502.3.1 covers the current ADA Standards for the required width of access aisles.
-
Spout Location: ADA Standard Section 602.5
Section 602.5 covers the current ADA Standards for the spout location of drinking fountains.