Accessibility


About one out of every five Americans has a functional impairment that limits daily life activities and two out of seven families are affected by disability. Compliance with Federal disability mandates is essential for byways, but universal design opens accessibility for all people touring your route. Learn more about accessibility issues and solutions here.

Articles

Accessibility: Conversation with Forest Service Accessibility Manager Janet Zeller

Accessibility: National Center Promotes Use of Accessible and Universal Design Along Byways

Accessibility: Make Sure Your Byway is Accessible

Accessibility: Accessibility & Audiovisual Media

Contacts

Accessibility: Contacts

Discussion Forums

Post Your Own Discussion

Publications

Accessibility: Accessibility Guidebook for Outdoor Recreation and Trails

Accessibility: Making Sure Your Byway is Accessible (Tele-Workshop)

Accessibility: Designing Sidewalks and Trails for Access - Part 2

Accessibility: Signs, Trails and Wayside Exhibits

Tools

Accessibility: Reaching Out to Customers With Disabilities

Accessibility: Forest Service Outdoor Recreation Accessibility Guidelines (FSORAG)

Accessibility: ADA Technical Assistance CD-ROM

Accessibility: ADA Standards for Accessible Design

Training

Accessibility: Universal Accessibility And Your Byway

Accessibility: National Center on Accessibility Trainings

Accessibility: Universal Trail Assessment Process (UTAP) Training

Accessibility: United States Access Board

More Training Opportunities

Web Links

Accessibility: U.S. Forest Service

Accessibility: National Center on Accessibility

Accessibility: The Center for Universal Design

Accessibility: ADA & IT Technical Assistance Centers

Accessibility: National Scenic Byways Program