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Australian Standards for Disability Access Ensuring event accessibility is not just about inclusivity but also about complying with Australian standards that safeguard the rights of individuals with disabilities. Among these standards, the AS1428 suite provides guidelines for design and access that facilitate unhindered participation for everyone. These standards cover various aspects, from physical access to tactile indicators, helping crea …

Adelaide's bustling dining scenes, particularly in areas like Peel and Leigh Streets, are under review by the City Council due to accessibility concerns raised by local traders and disability advocates. Despite the vibrant atmosphere, these popular spots present significant challenges for individuals with disabilities, especially those using wheelchairs.The City Council's DilemmaA recent petition by 14 Leigh Street businesses prompted the Adelaid …

Every year, stairs injure more than one million people worldwide. A significant number of these accidents occur because of the absence or inadequate nosing on the stairs.Stairs are a ubiquitous part of our lives, providing vertical access in homes, offices, and public spaces. As common as they are, they're also one of the primary spots for slip and fall accidents. Adding an anti slip stair nosing can help prevent accidents and makes essential str …

It is estimated that there are around four hundred thousand people who are blind or vision-impaired in Australia. Tactile indicators are one of the best ways we can support blind and vision-impaired people to be able to move safely around in the community. Tactile indicators are used to provide warning and directional information. They can be used on footpaths to indicate a crossing or intersection coming up. They can also be used in carpeted are …