Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS)— 1984 to 2006. These standards updated and expanded the GSA accessibility guidelines....
Search Results "FTDS: Federal Trail Data Standards"
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The History of Accessibility Guidelines
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Standards
Standards Industry Standards ACI 117 - 2006 Standard Specifications for Tolerances for Concrete Construction and Materials ASTM E 380 Standard Practice for the Use of...
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11B-246.7 Trails and paths
Trails, paths and nature walk areas, or portions of them, shall be constructed with gradients permitting at least partial use by wheelchair occupants....
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11B-246.7 Trails and paths
Trails, paths and nature walk areas, or portions of them, shall be constructed with gradients permitting at least partial use by wheelchair occupants....
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11B-246.7 Trails and paths
Trails, paths and nature walk areas, or portions of them, shall be constructed with gradients permitting at least partial use by wheelchair occupants....
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7.4.8 Protruding Objects
Constructed features, including signs, shall not extend into the trail tread more than 4 inches (100 mm) between 27 inches (685 mm) and 80 inches (2030 mm) above the surface of the trail...
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Federal Agencies
Below is a list of the relevant federal agencies....
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ADA Standards for Accessible Design Pocket Guide: ADA Standard Section 2010
The complete guide to the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design with notes provided by national accessibility experts Evan Terry Associates
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Hiker/Pedestrian Trail
A trail with a designed use of hiker/pedestrian that is designed, constructed, and maintained for hiker/pedestrian use. ...
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III. Results of the Study
Responses were received from across the country and from a variety of agency types with the majority coming from state/local government and federal entities (Table 7)....
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VII. New Construction and Alterations
The ADA does not require retrofitting of existing buildings to eliminate barriers, but does establish a high standard of accessibility for new buildings....
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Appendix A to Part 36 -- Standards for Accessible Design
A Appendix A to Part 36 -- Standards for Accessible Design ADA ACCESSIBILITY GUIDELINES FOR BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES...
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Federal Agency
Federal Agency....
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Trail
For purposes of the FSTAG and FSORAG, a trail is a pedestrian route developed primarily for outdoor recreational purposes. ...
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On the Trail: Craig from CAPEable Adventures
Our "On the Trail" series introduces Freedom Chair riders and their experiences. In this video, we ride with Craig from CAPEable Adventures....
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Federal Relay Service
The Federal Relay Service (FedRelay) is the only federal government telecommunications service contracted through the General Services Administration that allows Federal eployees [sic] who...
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II-6.2100 General.
If no standard exists for particular features, those features need not comply with a particular design standard....
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I. Overview
In March 2011, DOJ advised Federal agencies that they may provide covered entities the option of using the 2010 Standards as an acceptable alternative to UFAS (www.ada.gov/504_memo_standards.htm...
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Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS)
This document presents uniform standards for the design, construction and alteration of buildings so that physically handicapped persons will have ready access to and use of them in accordance...
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[2010 ADA Standards] 105.2 Referenced Standards
[2010 ADA Standards] 105.2 Referenced Standards. The specific edition of the standards listed below are referenced in this document....
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[2010 ADA Standards] 105.1 General
[2010 ADA Standards] 105.1 General....
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Trail Constructed Feature
Trail Constructed Feature. A constructed feature that functions as part of the trail tread. Examples include puncheon, trail bridges, boardwalks, waterbars, and switchbacks....
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Provisions for Adults [2.1]
ADAAG specifications are based on adult dimensions. Specifications for elements used primarily by children have been developed and incorporated into ADAAG (although they are not...
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D. What Does Title II of the ADA Require with Respect to Curb Ramps at Pedestrian Crossings?
and pedestrian crossings, state and local governments can choose between two sets of standards – the ADA Standards for Accessible Design (ADA Standards) and the Uniform Federal Accessibility...
