
Group Feed
Is travel as accessible as it should be for disabled travelers? (Hint: No)
itij.com
Disabled travellers – is travel really as accessible as it should be?
Travel has recovered from its Covid-19 slump, and indeed all reports show the industry is booming. But now the world has reopened, can everyone get where they want to go? Mandy Langfield looks at access for travellers with disabilities
Traveling with mobility limitations is becoming more accessible, but challenges remain…
theglobeandmail.com
For those with mobility limitations, accessible travel is getting a luxury makeover
The Globe and Mail offers the most authoritative news in Canada, featuring national and international news
With a very special mention for the one and only @joshgrisdale :https://theworldisaccessible.com/celebrating-leaders-and-trailblazers-on-international-day-of-persons-with-disabilities/
theworldisaccessible.com
Celebrating Leaders and Trailblazers on International Day of Persons with Disabilities -
Celebrating Leaders and Trailblazers on International Day of Persons with Disabilities “International Day of….” Three simple words that precede a vast array of topics and demographics, each enjoying its moment of recognition and celebration. Some of these days verge on … Continue reading
Josh Grisdale1 CommentThe 2024 Best Accessible Bathroom Awards have been announced! These winners set the standard for inclusive design in public spaces.
What features do you think make an accessible bathroom truly great?
travelwithoutlimits.com.au
And the winner is...! | Travel Without Limits
We’re thrilled to announce the winner of the inaugural Best Accessible Bathroom Awards: Lake Macquarie Manor.
Melbourne’s tram network has been called out for being largely inaccessible, raising questions about equity in public transport.
abc.net.au
Melbourne's tram network has an accessibility mismatch
Half of Melbourne's tram routes aren't serviced by accessible trams. And even if they were, many stops are no use to wheelchair users.
This is ridiculous!
Here, in the Los Angeles area, we’ve had accessible light-rail lines since 1987. Our subways and commuter trains and their stations are also fully accessible. The buses were much less accessible up to the late 90s and it took numerous TV news reports, two lawsuits, and the federal government stepping in to make those…
- Load More