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2010 ADA Standards for Accessible
Design. (DOJ)
Provides the scoping and technical requirements for new construction
and alteration under Title II and III of the ADA.
ADA
Standards for Transportation Facilities (DOT) 2006.
These standards apply to the construction and alteration of transportation
facilities covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
Americans
with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines 1994
(Previously enforced by the Department of Justice)
This document contains scoping and technical requirements for accessibility to
buildings and facilities by individuals with disabilities under the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990. These scoping and technical requirements
were applied during the design, construction, and alteration of buildings
and facilities covered by titles II and III of the ADA from 1991-2012.
ADA
Checklist for Readily Achievable Barrier Removal (2011).
This checklist is based on the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible
Design (2010 Standards). The specifications are in this checklist
to help determine what may be readily achievable barrier removal
for existing facilities. This checklist does not include all sections
of the 2010 Standards. For example there are no questions about patient
rooms in hospitals or guest rooms in hotels.
A
Guide to the New ADA-ABA Accessibility Guidelines (ATBCB)
2004.
On July 23, 2004, the U.S. Access Board, an independent Federal
agency, issued updated accessibility guidelines for new or altered
facilities covered by Americans with Disabilities Act and the Architectural
Barriers Act. These guidelines address a wide range of facilities
in the private and public sectors. Presented here is an overview
of the new guidelines that also highlights significant changes.
Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines Checklist for Buildings and Facilities (ATBCB) 91 pgs. 1992. This checklist has been prepared to assist individuals and entities with rights or duties under Title II and Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in applying the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG) to buildings and facilities subject to the law.
About the Architectural Barriers Act and Other Disability
Rights Laws (ATBCB)
The Architectural Barriers Act requires access to facilities
designed, built or altered with Federal dollars or leased by
Federal agencies.
Accessible
Pools Means of Entry and Exit (DOJ) 2012.
This publication is designed to help title II and title
III entities understand how new requirements for swimming pools,
especially existing pools, apply to them.
Accessible
Stadiums (DOJ) 2 pgs.
This document highlights key accessibility requirements of the ADA that apply
to new stadiums.
Americans
with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines; Detectable
Warnings (DOJ) 7pgs. 1998
This document contains the Architectural
and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board statement that they
are continuing the suspension of the requirements for detectable
warnings at curb ramps, hazardous vehicular areas, and reflecting
pool edges in the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility
Guidelines (ADAAG) and the Standards for Accessible Design.
Americans With Disabilities Act Accessibility Requirement (ATBCB) 1991.
Chart-based view on the accessibility requirements of the ADA.
Americans
with Disabilities Act Design Guide 1: Re-striping Parking Lots (DOJ),
2 pgs.
This ADA Design Guide provides key information about how to create accessible
car and van spaces and how many spaces to provide when parking lots are re-striped.
Americans
with Disabilities Act Updates: Barrier Removal & Accessible
Parking
(DOJ) 22 pgs. This document provides additional informal guidance in understanding
the ADA regulations regarding accessible parking.
ATBCB
Bulletin #2: Visual Alarms (ATBCB) 4 pgs. 1994
This Bulletin was developed to provide additional informal guidance on visual
alarms as required by the ADA Accessibility Guidelines.
ATBCB
Bulletin #3: Using Text Telephones Technical Bulletin (ATBCB) 2001
Machinery or equipment that employs interactive graphic (i.e., typed) communications
through the transmission of coded signals across the standard telephone network.
Text telephones can include, for example, devices known as TDDs (telecommunications
display devices or telecommunications devices for deaf persons) or computers.
ATBCB
Bulletin #4: Surfaces (ATBCB) 4 pgs. 1994
Guide provides information on what is required for an accessible route surface.
ATBCB
Bulletin #5: Using Americans with Disabilities Act AG (ATBCB)
4 pgs. 1993
This Bulletin was developed to serve the specific needs of architects and other
design professionals who must apply the ADA Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG)
to new construction and alterations projects covered by titles II and III of
the ADA. It is also intended to clarify accessibility regulations generally,
including those that apply to existing facilities covered by the ADA.
ATBCB
Bulletin #6: Parking (ATBCB) 4 pgs. 1994
Guide provides information about how to create accessible parking spaces.
Building
Elements Designed for Children's Use (ATBCB) 6 pgs.
1998
This document contains guidelines based on children's dimensions for newly constructed
and altered children's facilities. The section would ensure that newly
constructed and altered children's facilities are readily accessible to and usable
by children with disabilities. The Department of Justice proposes to amend its
regulations implementing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by adding
to its Standards for Accessible Design the special application section for children's
facilities proposed by the Access Board.
Checklist
for Readily Achievable Barrier Removal (NIDRR/DOE),
15 pgs. 1995
This checklist will assist in identifying accessibility problems and solutions
in existing facilities in order to meet obligations under the ADA.
Outdoor Developed Areas: A Summary of Accessibility Standards
for Federal Outdoor Developed Areas (ATBCB)
This rulemaking covers access to trails, beaches, and picnic and camping areas
and will supplement the ADA Standards by adding a new chapter on outdoor developed
areas. The guidelines will provide new construction and alteration scoping and
technical
criteria and addresses unique constraints specific to outdoor environments.
Play
Area Guidelines (ATBCB)
Final guidelines for accessible play areas.
Public
Rights-of-Way (ATBCB)
This rulemaking covers access to public rights-of-way sidewalks, street crossings,
and related pedestrian facilities. Guidelines will be developed for public
rights-of-way subject to the ADA or the ABA. The guidelines will cover new
construction and alterations and address issues and constraints unique to this
environment.
Recreation
Facilities (ATBCB)
This rulemaking covers various recreation facilities, including
amusement rides, boating facilities, fishing piers and platforms,
golf courses, miniature golf, sports facilities, swimming pools
and spas. It provides both scoping requirements, which specify what
has to be accessible, and technical requirements, which spell out
how access is to be achieved. These guidelines will supplement ADAAG,
which addresses a wide range of facilities but does not cover these
types of recreation facilities in any particular detail.
Restriping Parking Spaces (DOJ) 2015.
This compliance brief provides information about the features of
accessible car and van parking spaces and how many accessible spaces
are required when parking facilities are restriped.
Surfacing
the Accessible Playground: 7 Things Every Playground Owner
Should Know About the Accessibility of Their Playground Surfaces (ATBCB)
2014.
From 2008 to 2012, the National Center on Accessibility (NCA)
at Indiana University-Bloomington conducted a longitudinal
study on the accessibility of playground surfaces. The research
study was funded by the U.S. Access Board. The information
presented in this publication is based on the research findings
and presented as guidance to public playground owners and operators.
Summaries
of Accessibility Guidelines for Recreation Facilities (ATBCB)
Summaries of guidelines include: Amusement Rides, Boating Facilities,
Fishing Piers and Platforms, Golf Courses, Sporting Facilities,
and Swimming Pools and Spas
Uniform
Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS) (DOJ)
90 pgs. 1984
This document sets standards for facility accessibility by physically
disabled persons for Federal and federally-funded facilities. These
standards are to be applied during the design, construction, and
alteration of buildings and facilities to the extent required by
the Architectural Barriers Act of 1968, as amended.
Uniform
Federal Accessibility Standards Checklist (Title
II) (DOJ) 46 pgs. 1990
The purpose of this workbook is to enable people to survey buildings
for compliance with the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards
(UFAS). UFAS defines environments which are safe, accessible and
usable by people of all ages and abilities.
National Center on Accessibility Monographs - the National Center on Accessibility is the nation’s premiere resource promoting access for people with disabilities in recreation.