Sentences with phrase «proposed accessibility requirements»
629, Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services, policies, policies and procedures, policy manual, Private sector, Proposed Accessibility Requirements, Proposed integrated accessibility standards under the AODA, public consultation, Regulatory Registry, The Information and Communications Standard, the Licence Appeal Tribunal, training, Transportation standards
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Proposed revisions include using different terminology to make requirements clearer, matching the requirements of the Customer Service Standard with similar requirements in other accessibility standards, adding wording to clarify the intent of requirements and correcting inconsistencies across the standards.
The council's proposed changes would align the application requirements of the Customer Service Standard with the other accessibility standards.
In addition, the government is proposing to amend Ontario Regulation 629 to modernize the technical requirements for highway vehicles (e.g., buses, transit buses, motor coaches, taxis, physically - disabled - passenger vehicles, and school buses) as part of the ministry's proposed standards under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act.
In the previous instalment of this series on the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), we talked about the general and common requirements for the Information and Communication, Employment and Transportation Standards found in the Proposed Integrated Accessibility Regulation (PIAR), which is slated to become law around July 2011 (not confirmed).
«The long term objective of this initial proposed employment accessibility standard is to set out policies, procedures and requirements for the identification, removal and prevention of barriers across all stages of the employment life cycle for persons with disabilities.»
The comment outlines NAR's support for clear website accessibility standards but raises numerous technical concerns with some of the proposed requirements that ignore the practical challenges members face when creating and maintaining websites.
The letter outlines NAR's support for clear website accessibility standards and explains concerns with previous requirements proposed by the Department that fail to recognize the practical implementation challenges for website owners.
Back in September 2010, the DOJ issued an Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking regarding the accessibility of web information and services, which sought to add web accessibility requirements to Title III.