Alberta’s updated building code accessibility guide emphasizes essential signage improvements to aid individuals with disabilities. New requirements aim to enhance navigation to barrier-free entrances, washrooms, elevators, and parking spaces, among other updates.
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The Omemee Trail in Kawartha Lakes, Ont., will soon receive an upgrade to its wayfinding signage, as part of a $129,000 accessibility improvement project funded by the federal government.
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One of the most important factors for building a safe and welcoming community space is an eye towards inclusivity and accessibility.
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A GO train passenger with a visual impairment has expressed concerns over the lack of accessibility and directional signage at Toronto’s Union Station.
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The city of St. Catharines, Ont., has taken down its recently implemented American Sign Language (ASL) signage at several recreational facilities, after a resident raised concerns about the accuracy of some of the illustrations.
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The city of St. Catharines, Ont., recently launched a new signage pilot program to help improve communication between deaf and hearing residents in public spaces, through the use of American Sign Language (ASL).
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