Dave Yanchulis, Coordinator of Public Affairs
Office of Technical and Information Service, US Access Board
2:30 pm EDT October 06, 2016   |   Organized by: United States Access Board
This session will provide a refresher on requirements in the ADA and ABA Accessibility Standards for signs. Presenters will review provisions that address visual access, tactile signs, required access symbols and other pictograms.
Paul Beatty, Accessibility Specialist
Office of Technical and Information Services, US Access Board
Could you provide some information on EXIT signage. Are they required to be posted in the same manner as other permanent signs? Do they need to have braille? If it's not an accessible exit does it need to be identified other than with a ceiling exit sign?
A local city park is being made more accessible. What types of signs need to be made accessible? There is the name at the entrance. There is the general information sign about the park, including history of the area and the person for whom it was named, maybe 6 feet by 4 feet. There is a bronze plaque on a stone in the ground. There are signs identifying some places to frequently see certain types of birds (in other words, good bird-watching spots). There are signs identifying some of the plants. There might be donation recognition plates on benches or other items in the park.
Name | Units | |
AIA CES | 1.5 | |
Certificate of Attendance | 1.5 | |
LA CES | 1.5 |
Office of Technical and Information Service, US Access Board
Office of Technical and Information Service, US Access Board