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Add Things to Do – Page 3/5

Endurance Level of Your Activity

Many locations and/or activities may not meet the legal definition of “ADA accessible,” but there could be aspects that can make activities more attractive to people with mobility concerns.

For example, a bus tour may not meet American s with Disabilities Act (ADA) definition, but if the individual brings a collapsible wheelchair and is able to go up the stairs and the rest of the tour can be navigated with that wheelchair, it may be accessible enough for their needs.

On the other hand, a building might be American s with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliant, but the activity inside could provide some, but not all mobility limitations (i.e. trampoline park with a restricted section for small children or golf courses with a swivel seat cart during play). Individuals and families with this information could confidently visit because they know what to expect.

If you would like to schedule a phone call or on-site assessment of your business, please contact Angela Wilson at [email protected]. Your offering may be able to be more mobility-friendly than you think.

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