ILLUSTRATION: If a museum provides a sign language interpreter for one of its regularly scheduled tours, the availability of the signed tour may be a factor in determining whether it would...
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II-3.4400 Modifications in the regular program
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Information of Accessible Facilities and Programs
State D’s museum has monthly tours that include sign language interpreters for people who are deaf. The museum will also get interpreters for any program with 14 days’ notice....
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28.
Within twelve months of the effective date of this Agreement (as defined in Paragraph 45), and throughout the life of the Agreement, the Museum agrees to do the following:...
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27.
Within six months of the effective date of this Agreement (as defined in Paragraph 45) and throughout the life of the Agreement, the Museum agrees to do the following:...
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29.
Within twenty-four months of the effective date of this Agreement (as defined in Paragraph 45) and throughout the life of the Agreement, the Museum agrees to do the following:...
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International experiences
International experiences Several people relayed stories about visits to museums in other countries where all visitors could touch what is on display: ...
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Publications
Participants indicated that people who are blind or have low vision tend to use exhibition brochures during their museum or park visit....
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Summary
Additional research is needed to help museums and other organizations determine the appropriate application of the particular technology to the specific venue, exhibit, content and space...
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Overall
They said they would enjoy going to museums where audio description is present in exhibitions....
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References
The Power of Touch: Handling Objects in Museum and Heritage Contexts. Walnut Creek: Left Coast Press. The DAISY Consortium. 2010. (http://www.daisy.org/) (Accessed 05.11.10) ...
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§35.190(b)(5)
activities relating to lands and natural resources, including parks and recreation, water and waste management, environmental protection, energy, historic and cultural preservation, and museums...
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§ 35.190(b)(5) Department of Interior
activities relating to lands and natural resources, including parks and recreation, water and waste management, environmental protection, energy, historic and cultural preservation, and museums...
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Separate Programs
A municipal museum offers a tour for people with vision impairments on which they touch specific sculptures....
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III-3.4200 Right to participate in the regular program
ILLUSTRATION: A museum cannot exclude a person who is blind from a tour because of assumptions about his or her inability to appreciate and benefit from the tour experience....
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Communication
Communication An enthusiastic museum docent or staff member can make a visit memorable: “ . . . I met the guide, and he was a naturalist and he was enthusiastic about everything....
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Map-kiosk hybrid
map, and also shows a path from the current position to the places he wants to go (these destinations would have been recorded for that visitor at a simple map- producing kiosk in the museum’s...
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BUSINESSES AND NON-PROFIT SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
service organizations that provide goods or services to the public, such as restaurants, hotels, theaters, doctors' offices, dentists' offices, hospitals, retail stores, health clubs, museums...
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Introduction
provides an overview of current media technologies which can be employed for providing more accessible experiences for people who are blind or have low vision when they visit exhibits, museums...
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COMMERCIAL PLACE OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT
Cultural complexes include but are not limited to art galleries, symphony, concert halls, and museums....
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Technology and preferred sources of information
They acknowledged that not all people with vision loss have access to technology and museums and parks should be prepared to loan devices to play audio information....
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Introduction
Accessibility Program, the National Center on Accessibility, and the National Park Service collaborated on a daylong focus group study to learn about effective means of communication for museum...
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What is a public accommodation?
Places of public accommodation include a wide range of entities, such as restaurants, hotels, theaters, doctor’s offices, dentist’s offices, hospitals, retail stores, health clubs, museums...
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Before January 26, 1992
Example: A small town with few public buildings operates a museum featuring the history of the area. The museum is in a two story building built in 1970, which has no elevator....
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SAFE HARBOR
EXAMPLE In 2005 a museum renovated restrooms and installed paper towel dispensers at 54 inches from the floor in order to be in compliance with the 1991 ADA Standards....