Section 239.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for miniature golf course configuration.
Search Results "Limited Reach"
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Miniature Golf Course Configuration: ADA Standard Section 239.3
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11B-239.3 Miniature golf course configuration
Other options include increasing the number of accessible holes in a way that limits the distance needed to connect the last accessible hole with the course exit or entrance. ◼...
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907.5.2.3.1 Public use areas and common use areas
Visible alarm notification appliances shall be provided in public use areas and common use area, including but not limited to: Band rooms Classrooms Corridors Gymnasiums Lobbies...
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11B-239.3 Miniature golf course configuration
Other options include increasing the number of accessible holes in a way that limits the distance needed to connect the last accessible hole with the course exit or entrance. ◼...
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Co-sharing of Accessible Parking access Aisles by adjacent elevator door allowed?
Given: multistory parking structure circa 1980 with limited head height for vans Issue: Can an elevator door open to and co-share/use an access aisle for an accessible parking space?...
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8.1 Introduction
At the same time, the ADA provides limited protection from discrimination for recovering drug addicts and for alcoholics....
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Self Contained, Closed Products
These products include, but are not limited to, information kiosks and information transaction machines, copiers, printers, calculators, fax machines, and other similar types of products...
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You must provide timely access to the same information given to other passengers for those who are deaf, blind
This includes, but is not limited to, information concerning gate assignments, delayed flights, and safety. [Secs. 382.45(c) and 382.47]...
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Individuals with Hearing Impairments or Deafness
Individuals with Hearing Impairments or Deafness Individuals with limited hearing rely extensively on visual cues for safe and independent mobility....
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ESSENTIAL FEATURES
Essential features include but are not limited to entrances, toilet rooms, and accessible routes....
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§ 35.151(b)(4)(i) Primary function
Areas that contain a primary function include, but are not limited to, the dining area of a cafeteria, the meeting rooms in a conference center, as well as offices and other work areas in...
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Route and Destination Signs
The proposed rule allowed certain signs to have a 3 inch minimum height where space is limited and a 1 ½ inch height for characters on signs not essential to the use of the transit system...
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III. "Individuals with Disabilities"
An individual with a disability is a person who -- Has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities, or Has a record of such...
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11B-1002.2 Accessible routes
In most cases, this will be limited to areas where the accessible route leads directly to the amusement ride and where there are space limitations on the ride, not the queue line....
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Teeing Grounds
A rectangular area usually two club-lengths in depth, the teeing ground’s borders are defined by the outside limits of two “tee-markers.”...
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How Many People Are Necessary to Provide Assistance?
One Person When only one person is necessary to assist a person with limited mobility , a practical plan should identify at least two, ideally more, people who are willing and able to...
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3. Scope—Web Sites and Other Electronic Information and Communication Technologies
Scope—Web Sites and Other Electronic Information and Communication Technologies The SNPRM: Our proposal to require carrier Web site accessibility was limited to all public-facing content...
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Applicants
the City may require applicants to provide documentation from an appropriate professional, such as a doctor or a rehabilitation counselor, on the applicant's disability and functional limitations...
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Applicants
the Village may require applicants to provide documentation from an appropriate professional, such as a doctor or a rehabilitation counselor, on the applicant's disability and functional limitations...
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Applicants
the City may require applicants to provide documentation from an appropriate professional, such as a doctor or a rehabilitation counselor, on the applicant's disability and functional limitations...
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Applicants
the City may require applicants to provide documentation from an appropriate professional, such as a doctor or a rehabilitation counselor, on the applicant’s disability and functional limitations...
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Applicants
the City may require applicants to provide documentation from an appropriate professional, such as a doctor or a rehabilitation counselor, on the applicant's disability and functional limitations...
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Summary of Results
However, information on construction practices and maintenance issues was limited in the responses received....
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Applicants
the City may require applicants to provide documentation from an appropriate professional, such as a doctor or a rehabilitation counselor, on the applicant's disability and functional limitations...