Browse By Disability
Table of Contents
Baker Wetlands: Making Outdoor Recreation Accessible
Directories
Organizations
References
Related Articles
Accessible Gardening
Two Communities Pitch Adaptive Recreation Projects
Activity, Adapted
Community Health Inclusion Assessment Tools
Accessibility and Inclusion Toolkit for YMCAs and Fitness Facilities
A Culture of Inclusion in Worksite Wellness
Kayaking
Physical Activity, Mobility Equipment, and Access
Cameras Help Researchers Spot Access Barriers
Web Accessibility
Physical Activity Participation Among Persons with Disabilities: Barriers and Facilitators
Using a Fitness Center Does Not Have to be an Exercise in Frustration: Tips for People with Mobility and Visual Disabilities
Dr. Bob Segalman, President & Founder, Speech-to-Speech
New Study Finds Low Accessibility of Physical Activity Facilities
Don't Stay on the Sidelines: Find an Accessible Exercise Facility
25 Years After the Passing of the Americans with Disabilities Act: Are Community Fitness Facilities Accessible?
Accessibility Through Technology
The Next Frontier of the ADA: Fitness Facilities
Playgrounds for All
Absence of People with Disabilities Using Local Parks
AIMFREE Manuals
Audio Messaging
Planning for Inclusion: Implementing an Accessibility Management Program in a Parks and Recreation Business Model
Opening Doors: Why Fitness Facilities Should Make Room for People With Disabilities
Recreation Access Rights
Home
>
Articles
>
Baker Wetlands: Making Outdoor Recreation Accessible
Organizations
American Trails
Redding, California
National Center on Health, Physical Activity and Disability
Birmingham, AL
National Center on Accessibility (NCA)
Bloomington, Indiana
National Park Service
Washington, District of Columbia
Rate the article
Extremely Useful
Useful
Not Useful
Not Related
Cannot Say
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
blog comments powered by
Disqus