Accessibility in the News- March 1, 2024

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Jack McElaney

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Mar 1, 2024, 12:43:18 AMMar 1
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Hi Everyone: For almost years eight years I have compiled accessibility statements for Accessibility in the News. When I started collecting accessibility statements in 2016 I spent a nontrivial amount of time every week searching to find accessibility statements on websites and then I would verify if those organizations actually had a current and legitimate accessibility statement. Many did not meet either criteria.

 

As a result of tracking this activity closely for almost eight years, I have seen the total number of organizations worldwide creating and posting bona fide accessibility statements increasing significantly and consistently over the past few years. This is a strong indicator that more marketing, sales, IT, HR, finance, and legal departments are starting to understand the importance of their website's accessibility from a usability and inclusivity standpoint, in addition to  being a financial and legal motivator.

 

The accessibility industry (All of you!) has moved the needle through education, training, and laser-focused efforts (Not to mention lots of your blood sweat, and tears!!) but we all still have a ways to go before we collectively hit the tipping point for total inclusion for the growing worldwide community of people with disabilities (PWDs).

 

My ever-growing list of accessibility statements can be found at the link below. The total count is 2,525 as of tonight and it increases by ten new organizations each week. If you would like me to add your organization’s accessibility statement to my ever-growing list then please respond to me in this email and I will include it.

 

I hope you have an enjoyable and restful weekend.

 

Sincerely,

Jack

 

Accessibility in the News- Knowledge is Power

Crafted while listening to: Mac Sinise- Resurrection & Revival  & The Barber of Little Rock

 

 

“The only place success comes before work is in a dictionary.” ― Winston Churchill

 

 

Screen shot of Microassist's Accessibility Statement for its website

Accessibility in the News: Accessibility Statement Pages

 

 

National News (U.S.)

 

1.    Silent brain changes precede Alzheimer’s. Researchers have new clues about which come first- February 22, 2024 Source: Fortune

 

Alzheimer’s quietly ravages the brain long before symptoms appear and now scientists have new clues about the dominolike sequence of those changes — a potential window to one day intervene. A large study in China tracked middle-aged and older adults for 20 years, using regular brain scans, spinal taps and other tests. Compared to those who remained cognitively healthy, people who eventually developed the mind-robbing disease had higher levels of an Alzheimer’s-linked protein in their spinal fluid 18 years prior to diagnosis, researchers reported Wednesday…

 

2.    Accessibility is at the forefront in Inclusive Arts Vermont's new 'CYCLES' exhibition- February 23, 2024 Source:  Vermont Public Radio

 

Right now, the fourth floor of the University of Vermont's Davis Center hosts an art exhibition titled CYCLES. It's the fifth show put on by Inclusive Arts Vermont, displaying the work of 25 artists with disabilities. Among them is Winooski artist Persephone Ringgenberg. She has a piece titled Hair Suspension, which includes four photos of a woman hanging from a carabiner attached to her hair at the Champlain Valley Fair. Ringgenberg said she was drawn to the woman’s movement, and as a person living with epilepsy, she said making art is how she catches memories…

 

3.    Woman with disability gets results after firing off email to Airport Authority about seating- February 23, 2024 Source: WXYZ

 

On Instagram, it's clear Alexandra Ayaub not only loves fashion but also being an advocate for people with disabilities. And she recently shared the joy of having made a difference at Detroit Metro Airport. "They answered the email right away," Alexandra shared with her followers in a video she posted to Instagram, commending the Airport Authority for taking swift action by installing new seating in the tram areas. Alexandra, who was born with a disability, called it a "great lesson on how to do accessibility."…

 

4.    Next stop: Destination Accessibility-  February 23, 2024 Source: Albuquerque Journal

 

Seat belts were fastened, overhead baggage was secured and table trays were placed in their upright positions. Everything was set for Destination Accessibility’s liftoff on Thursday morning at Give ABQ in Albuquerque. A new nonprofit, Destination Accessibility’s mission is to address an emerging issue in tourism: accessibility for seniors and those with disabilities. More than 6 million people visit Albuquerque each year, according to Visit Albuquerque’s website, visitalbuquerque.org…

 

5.    Court settlement on accessible taxis in jeopardy- February 23, 2024 Source: NY1

a.    Disability advocates say NYC failing to meet settlement agreement on accessible taxis- February 25, 2024 Source: amNY

 

Jean Ryan of the advocacy group Disabled in Motion said yellow cabs offer freedom for those who use a wheelchair like herself, where Access-a-Ride must be booked days in advance. “You can’t change where you’re going to meet, you can’t change the times, they’re set in stone," said Ryan of the MTA's Access-a-Ride. "And it is so frustrating. I have left dinners with friends and thrown my money on the table.”  That’s why she said accessible taxis are so important, especially because many in the disability community either don’t have smartphones, have poor vision or can’t use apps. Instead, they need to hail cabs on the street…

 

6.    Maryland School for the Blind Accessibility Resources- February 24, 2024 Source: Fox Baltimore

 

February marks low vision awareness month and millions of Americans live with some form of low vision. That's why Dr. Joshua Irzyk and Director of Statewide Services and Outreach from the Maryland school for the Blind, Diane Colburn joined the fox 45 morning show. they discussed the common barriers people with low vision encounter in everyday life, and some of the latest tools that can eliminate those barriers and make our communities more accessible…

 

7.    For city's new ADA coordinator, passion for accessibility hits home- February 24, 2024 Source: The Santa Fe New Mexican

 

As a boy, Daniel Lopez collected eyeglasses for the Lions Club. It was the just the beginning of what's become a lifelong effort to make the world more accessible for people with disabilities. Lopez joined the city of Santa Fe as its new Americans with Disabilities Act coordinator in October after decades working on accessibility issues in both the public and private sectors. The El Paso native has ambitious plans for Santa Fe, which he believes can become a more accessible city for both residents and visitors…

 

8.    Star Trek and Marvel star Kenneth Mitchell is dead at 49 after heroic five-year battle with ALS- February 25, 2024 Source: Daily Mail & HuffPost & Variety

 

Star Trek actor Kenneth Mitchell has died at 49 years old after a five-year battle with ALS, his family has confirmed. Mitchell played the Klingons Kol, Kol-Sha, and Tenavik, as well as Aurellio, on Star Trek: Discovery and voiced several characters in an episode of Star Trek: Lower Decks. Born on November 25, 1974, in Toronto, Mitchell starred in several films and television shows including Captain Marvel, Miracle, Jericho, The Astronaut Wives Club, Ghost Whisperer and Switched at Birth…

 

9.    Troy Kotsur says accessibility in Hollywood has improved after Coda success- February 25, 2024 Source: The Standard

 

Oscar-winning deaf actor Troy Kotsur said he has seen improvements in accessibility in Hollywood following the success of 2021 film Coda. The 55-year-old, who presented an award at the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Awards broadcast live on Netflix, praised the streaming giant for making the show accessible for all. “They have accessibility this year regarding closed captioning and audio description on Netflix so I am thrilled, we’re really looking forward to it,” he said, ahead of the ceremony…

 

10. Broken wheelchairs plague disabled air travelers- February 25, 2024 Source: Colorado Springs Gazette

 

When Julie Reiskin took off from the Denver International Airport to Kansas City for a business meeting in October 2022, she did not know she was headed to disaster. She said she was greeted by a snapped wheelchair joystick at the end of her Southwest flight. “I was stuck, the chair was broken,” she said. “Again, totally preventable damage, careless damage.” Instead of going to the hotel after a day of painful travel with a push of her fingers, Reiskin said she could not even use the bathroom on her own without her chair…

 

11. How Amazon MGM Studios is writing the playbook for representation – on-screen and off- February 25, 2024 Source: BBC

 

Latasha Gillespie, head of global diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility at Amazon MGM Studios, enters the BBC's Executive Lounge to talk about leading the charge on inclusivity in entertainment. Latasha knows inclusivity isn't one-sided. At Amazon MGM, the film and television production and distribution studio, she's a staunch believer that representation needs to be both in front of the camera and behind it. In a first in the entertainment industry, the company launched its inclusion policy guide and playbook under Gillespie's leadership as head of global diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility…

 

12. 'Lacrosse My Heart': High schoolers band together to make sports accessible for people with disabilities- February 25, 2024 Source: Fox

 

Long Island high schoolers' big hearts are helping athletes with disabilities play the sport by taking up funds to support inclusive initiatives. "Lacrosse My Heart," a nonprofit spearheaded by six student lacrosse players from Roslyn High School in New York, most recently raised enough funds to support a wheelchair lacrosse team, the Long Island Hammerheads. "My friends, my co-founders and I have been playing together since we were five years old and lacrosse has done so much for us, so we wanted to give back to the community by connecting through organizations like the Hammerheads” said Zach Mashaal, co-founder of the organization…

 

13. Congestion Pricing Must Move Forward to Pay For Accessible Transit Upgrades- February 26, 2024 Source: BKReader

 

Approximately three quarters of all subway stations in New York City are currently not up to the standard of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Advocates for congestion pricing are urging the government to implement the plan so the funds raised can help make systemic changes. Advocates, alongside State Senator Andrew Gounardes and Assemblymember Jo Anne Simon, rallied at the Smith-9th St subway station on Friday in support of congestion pricing, which will provide funding for critically needed ADA accessibility upgrades at stations across the city…

 

14. North Branford woman with rare genetic disorder advocates for accessible parking laws- February 26, 2024 Source: Fox 61

 

A North Branford woman is sparking change on the state level by using her rare disease to inform people, including lawmakers, about accessible parking laws. Alex Bode has a genetic disorder called Friedreich's ataxia (FA), which impacts the nerves and gradually deteriorates various functions of the body. She isn’t letting her disease stop her; Alex started a nonprofit called “Peace, Love, and Accessibility” to educate and lobby for more accessible parking options in Connecticut…

 

15. Actor introduces audiences to the deaf world through performances using American Sign Language- February 26, 2024 Source: Click Orlando

 

Lately, we’ve seen theater become more and more accessible for the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. Television shows are hiring more actors who are deaf and even have their own episodes from their perspective, theaters are offering special performances, and plays are including American Sign Language shadow interpreters. For Keith Banks, it’s something he has added to his own performances at Orlando Fringe’s annual winter festival through his show, “Becoming Grandma Kat.”…

 

16. How drinking coffee may lower your risk for diabetes- February 27, 2024 Source: The Washington Post

 

Decades ago, many scientists believed that drinking coffee was bad for your health. But coffee has experienced a remarkable turnaround. Study after study has found that enjoying a daily cup or two of Joe — either caffeinated or decaffeinated — may lengthen your life span and lower risk for chronic disease. One of the most striking findings is that coffee drinkers are less prone to developing Type 2 diabetes. Many large studies have found that people who drink three to four cups of coffee daily have about a 25 percent lower risk of the disease compared with people who drink little or no coffee…

 

17. MTA unveils new elevators, renovated staircases at Tremont Avenue subway station- February 27, 2024 Source: Bronx Times

 

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) announced that the Bronx’s Tremont Avenue subway station, running B and D trains, is now fully accessible in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) with the addition of three new elevators, two reconstructed staircases and new platform edges. The Tremont Avenue station has become the second fully accessible station this year, following the Beach 67th St. station in Queens, according to the MTA…

 

18. Television Academy Releases Impact Report On Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility Initiatives- February 28, 2024 Source: HOOTonline & Report (PDF)

 

The Television Academy, in partnership with ReadySet--a leading culture change consulting firm--released its 2024 Impact Progress Report. Highlights of the report, an analysis of survey data measuring membership perceptions of the Academy’s DEIA (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility) progress along with comparisons of member demographics year over year, include: The demographic diversity of the Academy’s membership has increased, with new members over the past two years holding more diverse identities than in the past…

 

19. Portland Settles Lawsuit, Commits to Improved Sidewalk Accessibility- February 28, 2024 Source: Hoodline

 

The City of Portland has been slapped with a lawsuit by a group of citizens with disabilities, leading to a settlement agreement aimed at clearing the pathways for those with mobility difficulties. The legal tussle, which started back in September 2022, when nine individuals challenged the city's maintenance of its sidewalks, has ended with the city vowing to clean up its act—literally. According to the settlement documents, the plaintiffs, which included individuals with mobility and vision disabilities, accused Portland of not keeping sidewalks clear of debris and tent encampments…

 

 

Jack Fact — According to The Return on Disability Group, with an estimated population of 1.85 billion, people with disabilities (PWD) are an emerging market larger than China. Their Friends and Family add another 3.3 billion potential consumers who act on their emotional connection to PWD. Together, the disability market controls over $13 trillion in disposable income.

 

 

Hit The Road Jack — Revealed: Europe’s most accessible capital cities & Accessible Beach Opens in Costa Rica’s Caribbean Coast & Accessible Tourism

 

 

International News

 

1.    Halifax looks to improve accessibility rules around construction sites to avoid pedestrian injuries- February 22, 2024 Source: CBC- Canada

 

Halifax is moving ahead with improvements to its accessibility guidelines to protect people who have difficulty navigating obstructed sidewalks near construction sites.  On Thursday, the city's transportation standing committee sent a list of changes to regional council for a final vote. They include making sure temporary ramps have a gentle slope, and pedestrian routes have a continuous channel around construction work that are wide enough for wheelchairs, walkers and mobility scooters…

 

2.    Accessibility still lacking in town- February 23, 2024 Source: Local Journalism Initiative- Canada

 

Kahnawake’s accessibility group Connecting Horizons has seen a lot of progress over the years when it comes to making buildings more accessible in town – but there’s still a lot left to be desired, said Iris Phillips, the group’s coordinator. They’ve been reaching out to the managers of public buildings like the post office and sports arena for years now. Since then they’ve had a lot of success seeing their recommendations come to fruition, but they’ve also encountered many roadblocks too, Phillips said, often going ignored…

 

3.    How Visually Impaired Engineers Are Guiding China’s Accessibility Efforts- February 24, 2024 Source: Sixth Tone- China

 

For Ma Yinqing, using a smartphone can sometimes feel like being stranded in the ocean. As a user with impaired vision, she relies on her phone’s built-in screen reader to access everyday apps, but often all it emits are random words like “button” or “underscore,” or it simply beeps at her. According to the China Disabled Persons’ Federation, the country is home to more than 17 million blind or partially sighted people. However, despite rapid advancements in phone accessibility functions, not all software developers take disabled users into consideration when designing new apps…

 

4.    Croatia Leads EU in Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities- February 24, 2024 Source: The Dubrovnik Times- Croatia

 

In a significant stride toward inclusivity and accessibility, Croatia has emerged as a pioneer in the European Union regarding public documents for persons with disabilities. This achievement follows the successful realization of the project "Improvement of the System for the Use of Rights of Persons with Disabilities in the Field of Mobility (MOSI)," facilitated by the Ministry of the Sea, Transport, and Infrastructure. At the final conference, the project's outcomes were showcased, marking a ground-breaking moment for Croatia's commitment to enhancing the lives of persons with disabilities…

 

5.    Revolutionizing Braille: A Leap Forward in Accessibility for the Visually Impaired- February 24, 2024 Source: BNN- China

 

Imagine a world where the touch of your fingertips can unlock the mysteries of the universe, where intricate graphics and complex concepts come alive under your hands. This is the future Professor Song Yanlin and his team at the Institute of Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, are crafting for visually impaired individuals around the globe. Through a groundbreaking Braille printing technology, they are transforming educational opportunities and daily experiences for those who navigate the world through touch…

 

6.    Transport services are 'failing' Australians with disability. It shouldn't – and doesn't have to – be that way- February 24, 2024 Source: ABC- Australia

 

Unless you have a disability, you probably won't know how much of a nightmare transport can be. You won't know what it's like to try and book a taxi or Uber, only to be refused because you have a guide dog. You won't know what it's like to have an expensive, custom-built wheelchair broken during air travel, or spend hours planning a trip only to arrive at the station and find the accessible train has been replaced by a bus with steps. After receiving and sifting through hundreds of transport horror stories from people with disability, two things became clear…

 

7.    Smart tourism destination through accessible built environment- February 25, 2024 Source: Macau Business- Macau

 

Smart tourism has become a buzzword nowadays. Many people have associated smart tourism destinations with those that adopt advanced technologies (e.g. big data, Geographical Information System (GIS), and artificial intelligence (AI)) to collect data on visitors’ behaviors and predict future patterns, to assist in service delivery (e.g. robots), and to facilitate visitors in retrieving information more easily (e.g. Apps). However, the roles played by accessibility in smart tourism destinations are often neglected…

 

8.    Laura Wharton: The accessibility advocator fighting for an equal Jerusalem- February 25, 2024 Source: The Jerusalem Post- Israel

 

Laura Wharton is no stranger to advocating for equality, accessibility, and fairness in the capital. A longtime city council member, Wharton’s journey started from her birthplace of New Jersey to Harvard University, followed by her move to Israel about 40 years ago. She has served as a lone soldier and lived on a kibbutz before relocating to Jerusalem. Ahead of the municipal elections, In Jerusalem sat down with Wharton and discussed her positions and goals she hopes to advance as part of Yossi Havilio’s Jerusalem Union…

 

9.    Talking fast linked to better brain health in old age- February 26, 2024 Source: Study Finds- Canada

 

It turns out that talking slowly and clearly may not be so great after all. Researchers from the Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care and the University of Toronto have found that talking speed can serve as an important indicator of brain health – even more so than having a difficulty finding certain words in old age. Study authors add this is one of the first studies to assess both the differences in natural speech and brain health among a group of healthy adults…

 

10. Ableton on Live 12's accessibility revolution: "When you say 'accessibility is not on your roadmap', you’re cutting out a lot of musicians from being able to use the tools that you make"- February 26, 2024 Source: Music Radar- Germany

 

As the imminent release of Ableton Live 12 makes the inevitable waves, we all begin to focus on our new favourite features, things that we just know will become part of our daily workflow. Then, there are the additions which have less widespread appeal, but are equally – if not vitally – important for some. One example in Live 12 is in the arrival of accessibility for visually impaired musicians. Live 12 is the first iteration of the popular DAW to include screen reader support on macOS and Windows. On macOS and iOS, there’s the built-in VoiceOver application, while on Windows there’s Narrator, and third-party solutions including Jaws…

 

11. Everyone should be able to watch TV — including those with disabilities- February 27, 2024 Source: Source: The Indian Express- India

 

Akshat Baldwa, a young law student at the National Law School of India University (NLSIU), happens to be blind. He is “passionate about pushing for constructive change to help the disabled lead more dignified lives”. Baldwa and others — three of them blind and one deaf — have mounted a legal challenge in the Delhi High Court to ensure that all films in theatres, on TV, and OTT provide accessibility features like Audio Description (AD) for the visually impaired and Same Language Captions (SLC) for the hearing impaired…

 

12. White Rock approves pier accessibility report- February 27, 2024 Source: Peace Arch News- Canada

 

Accessibility advocate Susan Bains says she has been disappointed by the response of some White Rock council members to a campaign to make the pier more accessible. The Equal Access Collective’s campaign to have an accessibility mat installed on the pier – to make it safer for those with mobility challenges – came up again at council’s meeting. Council ultimately approved a motion from Coun. Ernie Klassen directing city staff to provide a comprehensive report on feasibility, costs and maintenance requirements for such a mat, including funding options, to be submitted to the city’s Accessibility Committee – of which he is a member – for comments…

 

13. 69 of the 70 websites of Vinnytsia local authorities have accessibility issues – monitoring- February 27, 2024 Source: Institute of Mass Information- Ukraine & ReliefWeb & United Nations Development Programme

 

69 out of the 70 official websites of Vinnytsia communities have accessibility issues, meaning that the information on these resources may be partially or completely inaccessible to people with disabilities and the elderly, according to the report the Vinnytsia Oblast Military Administration (OMA) issued after monitoring the official websites of the OMA, the district military administrations and the oblast's territorial communities. The monitoring was carried out in the second to fourth quarters of 2023…

 

14. 'Enhanced accessibility' as online application launched for pensioners, persons living with disabilities- February 27, 2024 Source: News Room- Guyana

 

In a bid to ensure the vulnerable groups can access their benefits with ease, the Ministry of Human Services and Social Security on Tuesday launched an online application portal for pensioners and persons living with disabilities.

Through the portal, these individuals can fill out their application forms for their benefits at the comfort of their homes within three minutes. Once on the site, there are options to apply for old age pension or permanent disability benefits…

 

15. Comment: Floating bus stops go against accessible design- February 27, 2024 Source: Times Colonist- Canada

 

“Floating or island” bus stops located between bike lanes and the road, away from the curb, pose ongoing danger to all pedestrians but particularly blind transit users. We, more than anyone else rely on this essential service. Presently, a provincial review of our public infrastructure is taking place with a report pending in March. Provincial politicians, however, have an incompetence unworthy of their designated social standing that reveals a callus disregard for proven endangerment…

 

16. Calls for better beach accessibility for people with disabilities- February 28, 2024 Source: The Senior- Australia

 

Walking along the beach and getting sand between your toes is a common pastime in Australia, particularly as 87 per cent of the population live within 50 kilometres of the coastline. But for the one in five people living with a disability in Australia, accessing the beach is tough; people who use wheelchairs or have mobility challenges can't cross the sand to the water. As such, Accessible Beaches Australia has launched a petition and campaign urging the government to fund accessibility infrastructure, including beach wheelchairs, beach matting, and other accessible features, to help people with disabilities and mobility challenges access our coastline.

 

17. 'Accessibility' is for everyone – February 29, 2024 Source: Newsroom- New Zealand

 

Much of the world we have built to live in – from the things we use, to signage, to magazine and website pages, to homes, towns and cities – has been designed by fit and healthy people. And much of it doesn’t work for many of us. March 1 is International Wheelchair Day and having an international awareness day for wheelchair users is a worthy idea  – but I bet it won’t filter through to those busy people who park in a space designated with a wheelchair “just for a minute” or because “no one ever uses it”…

 

18. ‘Unfair practices and outdated attitudes’ – how can HR make recruitment accessible to people with autism?- February 29, 2024 Source: People Management- UK

 

Poor preparation by employers, unfair hiring practices, unclear processes and outdated attitudes are keeping people with autism out of work, according to a government report. The report said those with autism have “far more negative experiences of interviews, group tasks and psychometric tests” compared to ‘neurotypical’ jobseekers. The Buckland Review of Autism Employment, led by Conservative MP Sir Robert Buckland, centres on supporting employers to recruit and retain people with autism…

 

Accessibility Blogs, Information, & Videos

 

Federally Speaking

 

Higher Education Blogs & Information

 

Legal Blogs & Information

 

Accessibility Announcements

 

Accessibility Products

 

Accessibility Forums, Tips, & Gaming

 

Accessibility Employment Opportunities

 

Accessibility Training & Meetings

 

Accessibility Conferences

Date: March 3-6, 2024

Date: March 4-9, 2024

Date: March 6 – 8, 2024

Date: March 7, 2023

Date: March 8-16, 2024

Date: March 12-15, 2024

Date: March 15, 2024

Date: March 18-22, 2024

Date- March 18-21, 2024

Date: March 20, 2024

Date: March 20-21, 2024

Date: March 20-21, 2024

Date: March 21-22, 2024

Date: March 25-26, 2024

Date: March 25-27, 2024

Date: March 27 and 28, 2024

Date: April 4-5, 2024

Date: April 7-10, 2024

Date: April 8-9, 2024

Date: April 8-12, 2024 at 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Eastern each day

Date: April 11-13 2024

Date: April 13-19, 2024

Date: April 23-25, 2024

Date: April 25-26, 2024

Date: April 29-30, 2024

Date: April 31- May 1, 2024

Date: May 9-23, 2024

Date: May 12-13, 2024

Date: May 13-14, 2024

Date: May 13-16, 2024

Date: May 14-16, 2024

Date: May 13 - 17, 2024

Date: May 20-23, 2024

Date: May 27-28, 2024

Date: May 29-31, 2024

Date: June 11-12, 2024

Date: June 23-26, 2024

Date: June 24-27 2024

Date: July 3-8, 2024

Date: July 8 -12, 2024

Date: July 30, 2024

Date: September 23-27, 2024

Date: October 15 - 17, 2024

Date: November 11-15, 2024

Date: January 7-10, 2025

 

Accessibility Employment Resources

 

Accessibility Statements

TEGNA

Europass

Synchrony

SEIU Healthcare

Interpublic Group

Teknologiakampus Turku

Royal Museums Greenwich

Another Broken Egg of America

New York State Board of Elections

Wisconsin Department of Transportation

 

If you know of any others that would benefit from my newsletter please forward this email to them or have them subscribe at Accessibility in the News. If you have missed any of my Accessibility Statements or past issues of Accessibility in the News please see all of my archived issues since 2016.

 

Jack McElaney                                                                                                                                          

VP of Sales & Marketing and Accessibility in the News Publisher

P: 512-794-8440

E: jmce...@microassist.com

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