We're happy to announce that episode 2 of "All In" is now live! In this episode we speak with Lynn Shaw, Secretary of Universal Design Network of Canada. You can listen on Podbean today: https://t.co/aSJvQB0aDc
Exciting news! UDNC's very first episode, "Getting Hooked on Universal Design," featuring President Jason Dalton is out now! In this episode, Jason shares his passion for adapting environments to fit the person's needs. You can listen on Podbean today: https://t.co/xLBRQdninL
All In is the podcast where design meets inclusion — and everyone gets a seat at the table. Each episode features conversations with directors leading the way in design, technology, and accessibility — proving that when we design for everyone, we all win. Coming soon…
This CMHC Universal Design Guide is for new, multi-unit residential buildings that have single-level units in low-, mid- or high-rise buildings with common areas and entrances.
#UniversalDesign#construction#building#design#architecturaldesign
https://t.co/whFASmeTgO
Don't confuse innovative design with universal design (or even basic access requirements). Research paper tells all. https://t.co/6JGRARP2e4 via @UDAustralia
"...modifying homes to better prepare against disasters, improve energy efficiency, and meet the accessibility needs of an aging population should support longer-term growth in the remodeling market."
https://t.co/hrFPIHnsO1
A phone searching for info, doing dictation, or reading a photo's description are #accessibility features, says @maayanziv. “It benefits everyone, it’s an #innovative, simple concept, and it just blends into the environment.”
It's also #UniversalDesign. https://t.co/xDasRxBGyV
Honour @HonDavidOnley's memory by implementing his report, which includes lines "Universal design implemented at the planning stage was seen as the most cost-effective and simplest way to ensure homes can respond to residents’ changing abilities."
@ONgov
https://t.co/ZQthJLDvcA
"Doors that swing open & hit you in the face. Guide rails through hazardous terrain that stop abruptly, leaving you stranded. Fire alarms that rely solely on the sound you can’t hear."
Is architecture education failing Cdns' rights to accessible spaces?
https://t.co/Ly97NJjtag
A great resource and model for other governments. Simple, succinct. It starts with planning for procurement. Too many people focus on the output first. https://t.co/ZXrDvd7X9V via @UDAustralia
The Accessible Canada Act is designed to change the culture surrounding accessibility. Should architectural awards, like that found in the link below, also include accessibility and universal design specialists on the juries that judge these awards? https://t.co/svRjMV2Zm9