We have accessible toilets and an accessible bar. We have upto nine wheelchair spaces for each in-house production and one for each studio production with a free seat for an able-bodied accompanying adult. Please state that a wheelchair space is required when booking your tickets. There are a limited number of parking spaces on Fairbottom Street for the exclusive use of ´blue badge´ holfers.

The School of the Arts has two theatres - The Ensemble Theatre and The Mainstage Theatre. Both theatres meet all the codes of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and are fully accessible to patrons in wheelchairs (and strollers!).

Yes. The Center is committed to making the arts accessible to all. Under the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, this information is available in alternative formats. To request an alternative format and/or other disabilityrelated accommodations, please contact the Robert E. Parilla Performing Arts Center Box Office at 240-567-5301; Maryland Relay is available at 1-800-735- 2258. Please provide the Center with sufficient advanced notice to arrange accommodations.

Yes, INTIMAN is fully accessible to persons with disabilities. If you require wheelchair-accessible seating please contact the Ticket Office at 206.269.1900. Parking for those with disabilities is available on August Wilson Way (lot 6) between INTIMAN and the Seattle Repertory Theatre.

Yes, the theatre is handicapped accessible. There are two accessible facilities off our main lobby and seating for patrons using wheelchairs is available through our Box Office. If you require the use of the elevator to reach balcony seating, ask for assistance from one of our volunteer ushers. Please call 610-252-3132 for further information.

The amphitheatre is accessible for wheelchair users. However, wheelchair users or others with limited mobility should be aware that the access path into the theatre, while graded appropriately, is composed of packed gravel. We provide one accessible portable toilet at the amphitheatre along with our regular port-a-potties.

Yes! Please request handicap accessible seating when you make a ticket reservation with the Box Office. We can accomodate wheelchairs, scooters, and various other mobility assistance devices. Upon request, assistive listening devices for the hard-of-hearing are loaned from the Box Office with the deposit of a Driver's License.

Yes. The accessible entry to the theatre is situated at the Eastern end of the building (the side nearest the City and Wheat Road). Follow the Accessible Entry signs to get to the lift. Take the lift to Level 2 to purchase tickets and from there our staff will assist you access the theatre via the lifts where there is accessible seating and space for wheelchairs.

the Imperial House Restaurant, located at 505 Kalmia Street, San Diego. Just above Downtown San Diego. Click here for directions.

Yes, the Monorail system is completely ADA compliant. Wheelchairs, walkers, mobility scooters and motorized scooters that assist those with a disability are permitted on the Monorail. All Monorail stations have accessible elevator service to all levels. There is level boarding from the platform to all trains. All Monorail cars have space to accommodate mobility vehicles. Passengers boarding are required to place them in the locked position for the duration of the ride.

The MyBCC web portal complies with most Section 508 Information Accessibility Standards defined in federal law by the United States Department of Justice. Some advanced or interactive features of the portal that are available to a small and limited number of users may not be supported according to these guidelines. In these cases, if alternative access is required by users, the college will respond accordingly to provide alternative means for access.

The Mercury Theatre was a theatrical producing company formed in 1937 by Orson Welles and John Houseman. By then Welles was already an accomplished radio personality, with his intense dramatic sensibilities and mellifluous voice. The Mercury employed many personalities who would work with Welles in film, including Agnes Moorehead, Ray Collins, Joseph Cotten, and Bernard Herrmann.

Very! You may call me at my home or cell phone. You may email me, "snail mail" me, or fax me. I am here for my clients, and I think that is important for you to know. Yes. In a normal 4 hour period, I play approximately 60 songs. My philosophy is "more is better." What I mean by that is the more you tell me what you want and don't want, the more I can cater to you.

No. The Little Theatre On The Square is not a dinner theatre. There are wonderful dining opportunities in the Sullivan area. Check out our Restaurant page for more information.

Wheelchairs can be accommodated in our main dining room along the Main Aisle and in our luxury boxes. Please let the box office know your special requirements when ordering tickets.

It is the responsibility of the group coordinator to communicate any special needs to the Office of Conferences about physically challenged participants and their particular needs. Some of our rooms are handicap accessible, but not all. Please alert the Director of Conference, we will address the issues and needs of these persons.

Yes, most of our paths are accessible. Special arrangements may also be made to assist in escorting visitors with special needs. Please call in advance.

The Accessible Technology Initiative (ATI) is a coded memorandum from CSU Chancellor's office; ATI sets forth a three year road map for ensuring accessibility of information technology and resources in compliance with federal and state laws and CSU policy.

The building and portables have remained ADA accessible during construction. There were some problems with ramps at the portables but those problems have been corrected

Unfortunately not. We are on the second floor of a building that only has stair access, so students who must use wheelchairs will not be able to get to the school. Yes, we do! Depending on the requests of students, we offer a variety of excursions, including an overnight stay on a farm, a day trip tour of Nagasaki, a weekend trip to the world's biggest caldera. We also run barbecues, visits to local festivals, and more, depending on the season.

Teaching faculty are there to support you. It is up to the student to contact them to make an appointment to discuss a particular issue. All students will have a faculty supervisor for the Second Year Project.

Because of its unique design, the STARLAB can accommodate visitors who are restricted to wheelchairs, have walkers or are otherwise physically challenged. Instead of having these individuals use the entrance tunnel, they can enter and exit the planetarium by going in and out under the edge of the dome. To do this, you will need a second person to assist you. Individuals who are physically challenged should be brought into the dome before the rest of the visitors.

accessible web site is one that can be used by everyone, including people with disabilities. Some specific characteristics of an accessible site include: clear and logical navigation; easy to read text and understandable links; text descriptions of essential visual elements; transcripts or captions for audio, video, and multimedia content; and interoperability with assistive technology which may be used to render the web content in a usable format.

Web sites that are designed to be perceivable, operable, understandable and robust (acronym=POUR) will offer the most flexibility and usefulness for individuals with disabilities as well as many other people. For a good discussion of these principles, access WebAIM's "Constructing a POUR Website".

Accessible Search is an early Google Labs product designed to identify and prioritize search results that are more easily usable by blind and visually impaired users. Regular Google search helps you find a set of documents that is most relevant to your tasks. Accessible Search goes one step further by helping you find the most accessible pages in that result set.

In its current version, Google Accessible Search looks at a number of signals by examining the HTML markup found on a web page. It tends to favor pages that degrade gracefully --- pages with few visual distractions and pages that are likely to render well with images turned off. Google Accessible Search is built on Google Co-op's technology, which improves search results based on specialized interests.

Broadly, Google defines accessible websites and pages as content that the blind and visually impaired can use and consume using standard online technology, and we've worked with a number of organizations to determine which websites and pages meet those criteria.

Hall of Music Productions manages Elliott Hall of Music, Loeb Playhouse, Fowler Hall, and Slayter Hill. Call 765-494-3920 for scheduling information.