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Our Guidelines

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Dedicated Accessibility Page: Publish Detailed Accessibility Information

Ensure websites include complete and clear information about accessibility — from parking and entrances to interior navigation. Accessibility information should be easy to find, thorough, and updated regularly to reflect real conditions, not just compliance status.

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Address All Mobility Aids, Not Just Wheelchairs

Accessibility is not one-size-fits-all. Acknowledge and provide details for people using walkers, canes, crutches, and other mobility aids — not only for wheelchair users. Many barriers affect these individuals differently and must be specifically addressed.

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Go Beyond Compliance — Strive for True Accessibility

Being ADA-compliant is a baseline, not the goal. Evaluate venues and facilities with the real-world experiences of people with mobility challenges in mind. Physical improvements and thoughtful planning show a commitment to genuine inclusion, not just legal requirements. Whenever possible, include people using a variety of mobility aids in planning.

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Understand That Visibility Reflects Accessibility

If you don’t see people with disabilities at a venue, barriers preventing their access likely exist. Proactive, honest information and thoughtful accommodations allow everyone to plan ahead, participate fully, and feel welcome.

 

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Your Journey Shouldn't End Here.

Browse our list of accessible places and plan your next adventure with confidences.