Accessibility project flowchart

The chart asks you yes or no questions. If you answer "no", it gives you recommendations of other accessibility projects.

Flat rate flow chart: description follows

Description

The flowchart asks you yes or no questions.

Question 1: Is the entrance to your building barrier-free?

  • If your answer is “Yes”, go to question 2
  • If your answer is “No”:
    • ramps, accessible doors, reserved parking, and leveling the ground can improve the accessibility of your building

Question 2: Are the hallways wide enough for persons with assistive devices, such as electric wheelchairs, to get through?

  • If your answer is “Yes”, go to question 3
  • If your answer is “No”:
    • making halls and doorways wider, installing automatic door operators, elevators or lifts can all help reduce accessibility barriers in your building

Question 3: Are persons with disabilities able to access all necessary floors, levels and sections of your building?

  • If your answer is “Yes”, go to question 4
  • If your answer is “No”:
    • making halls and doorways wider,  installing automatic door operators, elevators or lifts can all help reduce accessibility barriers in your building

Question 4: Can persons with reduced mobility use the washroom in your building?

  • If your answer is “Yes”, go to question 5
  • If your answer is “No”:
    • accessible washrooms or barrier-free stalls should be available in all facilities.

Question 5: Are there automatic door openers to the washrooms? Is the washroom entrance wide enough to accommodate assistive devices?

  • If your answer is “Yes”:
    • congratulations! Here are some examples of other accessibility projects that EAF funds: safety and security items, such as visual fire alarms; multi-sensory rooms; hearing loops; and more!
  • If your answer is “No”:
    • making halls and doorways wider, installing automatic door operators, elevators or lifts can all help reduce accessibility barriers in your building

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