Accessibility in the News — 7/15/2022.

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Feature Stories

Feds sue Cubs, claiming Wrigley Field renovations violate disability access requirements

July 14, 2022 Source: CBS News & Courthouse News Service & NBC & Department of Justice & The Washington Post & USA Today

The federal government is taking the Chicago Cubs to court over the team’s recent renovations at Wrigley Field, claiming the changes to the ballpark don’t comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). According to a lawsuit filed Thursday in federal court by the U.S. Attorney’s office in Chicago, the Cubs “failed to ensure that recent additions and alterations at Wrigley Field are readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities.”

Wrigley Field underwent significant renovations from 2014 through 2019, including new seats, expanded bleachers, a new outdoor concourse, new concessions, upgraded restrooms, new team clubhouses, and more…

National News (U.S.)

Down to Business: Number of website-accessibility lawsuits continues to climb

July 6, 2022 Source: The Daily Gazette

Last month, a legally blind woman in Oneida County, who works at a Utica call center serving the visually impaired, added her name to a long list of plaintiffs challenging businesses on the accessibility of their websites under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Her lawsuit, filed in federal court, claimed a Brooklyn firm described as a leader in the design and manufacture of bidets failed to make its website fully accessible to consumers like her who use various aids to navigate the internet…

Two ADA Suits Brought Against J & M Foods and Gather Foods Corporation

July 8, 2022 Source: Law Street/Fastcase

REI class action claims website not accessible to blind, visually impaired

July 11, 2022 Source: Top Class Actions

Second Circuit Issues Highly Anticipated Decision on Title III Braille Gift Card Appeal, Affirming Dismissal

July 11, 2022 Source: Jackson Lewis

2022 ADA Title III Mid-Year Federal Lawsuit Filings Drop 22% Compared to 2021

July 12, 2022 Source: Seyfarth Shaw

What’s Happening With Digital Accessibility In 2022

July 14, 2022 Source: UsableNet

Two separate complaints were sued on Thursday in the Southern District of New York. The first complaint was filed by Richard Meija against J & M Foods, Inc. (J & M), while the second was filed by Jose Zarzuela against Gather Foods Corporation (GFC). Each suit was a class action complaint against the respective food companies citing violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the New York City Human Rights Law. Plaintiff Meija, per the complaint, is a visually-impaired and legally blind person…

Three decades of the Americans with Disabilities Act, but the work continues

July 8, 2022 Source: MinnPost

Changes for people with disabilities have occurred at the Minnesota Capitol because of the combined efforts of motivated parents, self-advocates and professional lobbyists to improve accessibility and inclusion. The topics range from education to human services to state government reforms. But inclusion is an acquired taste, until it is natural. More needs to be done to be responsive to the current needs of people with developmental disabilities in the 21st century…

“Terrain Hoppers” making trails more accessible in El Paso County

July 8, 2022 Source: KOAA

Trails and open spaces in El Paso County are now more accessible than ever to people with disabilities. The county has invested in a couple of trail mobility devices. They go by the name Terrain Hopper. “I think this is an amazing addition to our El Paso County Parks system,” said Recreation and Cultural Services, Division Manager, Theresa Odello. There are some people in our area who may have never been able to explore our trails and open spaces because of disabilities. The new Terrain Hoppers aim to remove barriers to trail access…

Deaf fans sing Adele’s praises after she uses sign language interpreters at her latest comeback gigs

July 10, 2022 Source: Daily Mail

She recently described how the ‘brutal’ reaction of fans to the cancellation of her Las Vegas concerts had left her feeling like a ‘shell of a person’, but Adele has now drawn praise for having sign language experts at her gigs. Two signers appeared on big screens last weekend as they took turns to translate the star’s 17-song setlist during her concerts at London’s Hyde Park as part of the British Summertime festival. Sources close to Adele, 34, said it was important to the singer that her deaf fans were able to enjoy her performances…

DOT releases bill of rights for disabled airline passengers

July 11, 2022 Source: USA Today & Yahoo & The Washington Post

Amid the summer travel surge, the Department of Transportation is putting pressure on airlines to provide more reliable and equitable services to all passengers. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg announced two initiatives Friday meant to give all travelers a better experience in the air: A bill of rights for disabled passengers and a notice urging airlines to prioritize seating families together. The bill of rights is a summary of existing laws that protect disabled airline passengers. It outlines their rights, and the responsibilities airlines have to accommodate them…

How the ride-sharing revolution failed passengers with disabilities

July 11, 2022 Source: The Verge

It’s the year 2022, and Henry Claypool still has trouble getting ride-sharing companies to send a wheelchair-accessible car to his home. Smartphone apps like Uber and Lyft were supposed to democratize transportation for marginalized groups — but for wheelchair users like Claypool, this was always a false promise. “I live in Arlington, Virginia, still inside the square that makes up DC just across the river,” said Claypool, who is the former director of the Office on Disability in the US Department of Health and Human Services. “And I’ve never been able to hail a wheelchair-accessible vehicle to my location.”…

Meet Natasha Caudill, the color-blind beauty TikToker calling for more accessibility and inclusivity in the makeup industry

July 11, 2022 Source: Yahoo

Natasha Caudill is a TikToker who is color-blind. Online, Caudill is best known for posting makeup tutorials with a monochrome filter to symbolize her experiences navigating the beauty industry while being completely color-blind. In January 2022, Caudill shared a now-viral video demonstrating her makeup skills. The video has received over 2 million likes and 18 million views. The TikTok ends with a “color” reveal to showcase Caudill’s impressive artistry while not being able to see color…

Senator Markey Joins Colleagues In Urging Department Of Justice To Ensure Americans With Disabilities Act Applies To The Internet

July 11, 2022 Source: Senator Ed Markey

Senator Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.) today joined a group of senators led by Senator Brian Schatz (D-Hawai‘i) in calling on the Department of Justice (DOJ) to support online protections for Americans with disabilities. The senators asked DOJ to restart a rulemaking process under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) to establish new rules ensuring that the ADA applies to the Internet. “The United States has invested billions of dollars to develop technology and provide connectivity to all parts of the country, but it is of little value to the Americans who are unable to access the online services that the rest of us so heavily rely on,” the senators wrote…

City of Birmingham, World Games working to tackle ADA accessibility related complaints

July 11, 2022 Source: WBRC

We have seen some new complaints in the last few days about whether some World Games venues are accessible enough for fans with mobility issues. Now the city and its partners are taking a look at the issue. I learned that city officials and some partners actually reviewed accessibility features in person today at different venues. The team is working to make the experience for disabled fans better in the days ahead. Right now the ADA parking lot is the orange lot and it’s on 11th Avenue North…

FCC proposes penalty against Verizon for telecom accessibility rule violation

July 11, 2022 Source: RCR Wireless News & Top Class Actions

Last week, The Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) Enforcement Bureau proposed slapping Verizon with $100,000 fine for reportedly failing to provide the Bureau with critical information related to customer accusations the carrier’s Premium Visual Voicemail service, which transcribes the first 45 seconds of voicemail messages into text, was inaccessible to individuals with disabilities, and therefore, violated the FCC’s telecom accessibility rules…

The Future We Were Promised

July 12, 2022 Source: The Verge

My son is 15. He is also an autistic boy with Down syndrome. From the moment he was born, well-informed experts, well-intentioned fellow parents, and a whole universe of marketing suggested that technology would provide answers to many of the problems we’d end up facing. This is not the technological future we were promised when he was born. We thought by now we’d have devices, apps, and pharmaceuticals that would help him learn and communicate more easily, while also keeping him safer in a hostile world…

This Family Transcends the Conversation of Accessible Travel

July 12, 2022 Source: BK Reader

Sisters Annie Lachhman and Lakshmee Lachhman-Persad were born in the South American country of Guyana. The sisters lived in Guyana for most of their childhood before immigrating to the United States with their parents as teenagers. Lachhman-Persad said the family is normal, despite the fact that Annie was born with cerebral palsy. “We’ve all learned how to adapt to her, how to be her reasonable accommodation so she and each of us can live to our fullest potential,” she said…

Joshua Miele — Building Technology & Public Awareness for Better Accessibility

July 13, 2022 Source: Ability Magazine

Dr. Joshua A. Miele was awarded the MacArthur Fellowship for his accessibility technology that assists blind and low-sighted people to navigate the physical and digital world. According to the MacArthur Fellowship, the award goes to “individuals who show exceptional creativity in their work and the prospect for still more in the future.” Dr. Miele currently is Amazon’s principal accessibility researcher, helping to develop things like tablets, TVs, and Echo devices accessible for people with disabilities…

For Blind Internet Users, the Fix Can Be Worse Than the Flaws

July 13, 2022 Source: The New York Times

Patrick Perdue, a radio enthusiast who is blind, regularly shopped for equipment through the website of Ham Radio Outlet. The website’s code allowed him to easily move through the sections of each page with his keyboard, his screen reader speaking the text. That all changed when the store started using an automated accessibility tool, often called an accessibility overlay, that is created and sold by the company accessiBe. Suddenly, the site became too difficult for Mr. Perdue to navigate. The accessiBe overlay introduced code that was supposed to fix any original coding errors and add more accessible features…

All Wheels Up — Wheelchair Travel Safety

July 13, 2022 Source: Ability Magazine

Michele Erwin is a mother on a mission. After experiencing the struggles of traveling by air with her son, who has spinal muscular atrophy, she had a “call to action” moment–something had to be done to make air travel accessible to the disabled community. Michele soon learned that there was not a single organization out there even talking about wheelchair accessibility on airplanes. Michele’s mission took flight when she founded All Wheels Up in 2011. All Wheels Up is a research organization that advocates for wheelchair accessible air travel and crash tests wheelchairs for commercial flight…

Farmington’s proposed all-abilities park comes with $13 million price tag

July 13, 2022 Source: Farmington Daily Times

The most universally-accessible park in America will be in Iowa, officials say

July 13, 2022 Source: KCCI& WeAreIowa

Members of the Farmington City Council and the public got their first in-depth look at the city’s proposed all-abilities park during the council’s July 12 meeting, and they learned the cost of the project would be significant. During a 30-minute presentation by Greg Miller − a principal at MRWM Landscape Architects, the Albuquerque-based firm that has been hired by the city to come up with a design for the park − it was revealed that the preliminary cost estimate for the project is $13 million…

‘A tireless advocate’: 10-year-old Leawood girl who championed accessibility mourned

July 13, 2022 Source: The Kansas City Star

Olivia Bloomfield, an advocate for accessibility and inclusivity in Leawood and beyond, died July 5 at age 10. She was born with congenital muscular dystrophy, a condition that causes diminished muscle tone. By the time she was 18 months old, Olivia was operating a power wheelchair, her mother Sara Bloomfield said. When she was four, she became an advocate for Variety KC, hosting a lemonade stand in her neighborhood that raised $1,200 to make the Leawood City Park more accessible. She went on to speak on numerous occasions for Variety KC…

Making Space Travel Accessible For People With Disabilities

July 14, 2022 Source: Short Wave- NPR

This week NASA released some of the sharpest images of space ever from the James Webb Space Telescope. The telescope’s camera gives us a glimpse into distant galaxies and a picture of the makings of our universe. Tomorrow, we’ll nerd out about those photos. But today, we’re revisiting the idea of space travel. This encore episode, science correspondent Geoff Brumfiel talks to New York Times Disability Reporting Fellow Amanda Morris about one organization working to ensure disabled people have the chance to go to space…

For a Woman in a Wheelchair, Abortion Access Was One More Challenge

July 14, 2022 Source: The New York Times

Roxanne Schiebergen, a 30-year-old writer and actress who lives in New York, was in the bathroom of her Midtown apartment when she received a text from a close friend one day in May. The text included a screenshot of a marketing flyer promoting a “Bans Off Our Bodies” rally sponsored in part by Planned Parenthood. The photo in the ad showed four women — and the woman at the center was in a wheelchair. Ms. Schiebergen said she looked at it with disbelief. She hoisted herself from the toilet and onto her manual wheelchair. She rolled herself into the living room and sent a reply to her friend in what became a marathon texting session…

Accessibility challenges persist for students with dyslexia

July 14, 2022 Source: K-12 Dive

Before introducing new tools and resources into the classroom, educators should ensure they’re accessible for students with all learning abilities, including dyslexia. Early screening can help identify struggling learners, including students with dyslexia, so they get the support needed. But if new platforms or services aren’t fully researched before being introduced to classrooms, they may need to be retrofitted to learners’ needs. Asking students what they think they need is a solid first step, said Lindsay Kubatzky, director of policy and advocacy for the National Center for Learning Disabilities…

Jack Fact — According to the World Health Organization, about 150 million people around the world are currently struggling with hearing problems. By 2050, the figure is expected to be 250 million.

Hit The Road Jack — A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Getting Outdoors This Summer & One Of Florida’s Most Popular Destinations Just Announced It’s Prioritizing Accessibility

International News

Wireless Festival 2022 disabled access: fans condemn poor accessibility at Crystal Palace music event

July 8, 2022 Source: National World- UK & Metro- UK

Disabled festival-goers have called Wireless “a complete disaster” after being forced to cross “dangerous” and “difficult” terrain at the event in Crystal Palace last weekend. Fans who attended the festival said they struggled to enter the grounds as a result of poor accessibility. They also claimed that they were unable to see the performers once reaching the disabled viewing platforms due to the distance from the stage. Ticket holders are now taking to social media and demanding that they be refunded the £230 ticket price…

Via said their train would be accessible. It wasn’t. So Ont. woman, grandparents cancelled the trip

July 8, 2022 Source: CBC- Canada

For a year, Brittany Prudhomme had been planning to travel this summer by train with her grandparents, Hazel and Ken Luce, from Ingersoll, Ont., to Miramichi, N.B., to visit family. The couple use walkers, so Prudhomme had called Via in advance to ensure the train was accessible. Despite assurances from the railway, it wasn’t. “I had called and made sure everything was accessible, talked about accessible bathrooms, made sure we had wheelchairs when we got to some of the bigger locations,” said Prudhomme, 27, of Thamesford, Ontario…

Accessibility with dignity, inclusivity at heart of new Wascana Pool

July 8, 2022 Source: Regina Leader Post- Canada

Accessibility is one thing, but accessibility with dignity is another, says Eric de Waal, a facilities project consultant with the City of Regina. “That’s kind of the nuance around accessibility right?” de Waal said Friday as he took media on a tour of the new Wascana Pool currently under construction. He used the new zero-depth entry leisure pool as an example. “If you had a pool tank that only had a lift and someone wants to get in that pool, their only option is to get in a harness and be lifted,” de Waal said…

Accessibility around construction sites ‘horrible, disability advocate says

July 9, 2022 Source: Toronto Sun- Canada

David Lepofsky, chair of the AODA Alliance, said the expanded boom in housing and transportation projects expected in the city must take into account the needs of all those trying to make their way safely through the maze of construction. “I’m not saying they’re doing nothing, I’m just saying whatever they’re doing is haphazard and from the point of view of us with disabilities, is horrible,” Lepofsky told the Toronto Sun on Saturday. “The bottom line is that our city has become a less accessible, more dangerous place for us just to walk around.”…

According to one advocate, new accessibility software for St John’s pedestrian mall excludes some people with vision problems

July 9, 2022 Source: Bollyinside- Canada & CBC (Video)

Only Apple smartphones can run the BlindSquare software, which restricts who can use it. In Downtown St. John’s, a poster promotes the BlindSquare mobile application. A QR Code on the poster enables people to download the iPhone app. The City of St. John’s and the CNIB have started a pilot project to introduce BlindSquare, a navigation app designed to assist persons who are blind or poorly sighted in safely navigating the pedestrian mall. The app uses GPS technology to show the location of things like businesses, sidewalk curb cuts and public seating…

Paralympian fundraising to bring accessible rideshare to Tāmaki Makaurau

July 11, 2022 Source: Stuff- New Zealand

Paralympian Barney Koneferenisi is fundraising to launch an accessible rideshare service for people with disabilities. He said current Auckland transport services had left those with disabilities isolated, and “afraid”. The dream had been in the pipeline for 10 years. He hoped to launch Safe Rides Ltd in December. Koneferenisi said the service will operate in a similar way to other rideshare companies, but would be accessible and user-friendly for those with disabilities…

New laws create big accessibility change

July 11, 2022 Source: The Cornish Times- UK

New laws that have come into force for taxis and private hire vehicles will make the most significant change to accessibility in 12 years, says the Department for Transport. The Government says that the legislation will ensure that disabled people receive help and can travel with dignity and confidence, and will be protected against extra charges when travelling by taxi. The new Taxis and Private Hire Vehicles (Disabled Persons) Act 2022 amends the Equality Act of 2010…

‘I feel landlocked’: Accessible transit users call for more options in Ottawa

July 12, 2022 Source: CTV- Canada

A weekend trip to Montreal came with an added $348 to the bill after Maddy Dever says they were forced to pay for a hotel room because there weren’t any accessible taxis operating in Ottawa. Dever arrived back in Ottawa on the train from Montreal Sunday night and took OC Transpo to Kanata Centrum, where they planned to call a cab home to Carleton Place. But Dever, who uses they/them pronouns, says they were told around 11 p.m. the wait for an accessible cab would be at least an hour—if one was available…

Waiting for an accessible unit, this St. John’s woman is trapped in her bedroom

July 13, 2022 Source: CBC- Canada

Phyllis Churchill’s world is 290 centimetres wide and 315 centimetres long — just about nine and half by 10 and a half feet. When you add her bed, her chair and her commode, the three main features of her life, it shrinks even further. There’s a window in her room, but she can’t reach to look out of it. She spends her days sat up in her chair, tearing through word-search puzzles and paint-by-number games on her iPad. Churchill is trapped, an effective prisoner inside her own bedroom, due to a combination of increasing mobility issues and a housing unit that cannot be made to fit her needs…

The Farfetch of adaptive fashion? High-end marketplace Adaptista’s big ambitions

July 13, 2022 Source: Vogue Business-UK & Fashion United

Newcomer Adaptista says it wants to be the “Farfetch of inclusive design and ethical e-commerce”, bringing adaptive designs to the mainstream, so anyone — whether they have a disability or not — can shop there. Launching today, Adaptista is bringing adaptive fashion to market in an accessible and elevated way, while also supporting disabled-led brands in the process. However, founder and CEO Maria O’Sullivan-Abeyratne has faced hurdles, including a lack of technological know-how among web developers and difficulty securing investment…

UGC asks colleges, universities to implement accessibility guidelines to facilitate PwD students

July 13, 2022 Source: News by careers360- India & NDTV & Edexlive

The University Grants Commission (UGC) has asked colleges and universities to implement ‘Accessibility Guidelines and Standards for Higher Education Institutions and Universities’ to provide easy access to higher education to persons with disabilities (PwDs). “With a view to improve the participation and learning experiences of persons with disabilities in HEIs and also to achieve the goals of NEP 2020 and provisions of Rights of Persons with Disability Act, 2016, University Grants Commission (UGC) has prepared…

Footy Skills Lab levels the playing field with new accessibility features

July 14, 2022 Source: AFL- Australia & EFTM

Football fans across Australia can continue to sharpen their AFL skills wherever they are thanks to the latest evolution of Google’s ‘Footy Skills Lab’ developed with support from AFLW players Tayla Harris, Maddy Prespakis, AFL Umpire Nathan William and AFL Wheelchair athletes Chris Henderson & Louis Rowe. The latest updates to the Google Footy Skills Lab, have come together from AFL’s Disability Inclusion team to introduce new features so that players with vision impairments, hearing impairments and those who use a wheelchair can use the platform as a training tool too…

Getting Around: How accessible are Hamilton Mountain parks?

July 14, 2022 Source: TheSpec- Canada

Perched at the west end of Concession Street at the top of the Jolley Cut with a magnificent view of the lower city sits Sam Lawrence Park. A former quarry, the 7.5-hectare site was originally named Ross and then Patton Park and in 1960 it was renamed in honour of former Hamilton mayor and labour activist Sam Lawrence. The city is planning a $16.2 makeover of the park over the next 20 years and for Anthony Frisina, who uses a wheelchair to get around, the upgrades can’t come soon enough…

India-Australia trade agreement will improve accessibility and affordability of cochlear implants

July 14, 2022 Source: PharmaBiz- India

The recent Australia-India Economic Cooperation and Trade Agreement (AIECTA) is expected to increase the accessibility and affordability of Cochlear Ltd’s cochlear implants in India owing to gradual removal of tariffs on its hearing implants and accessories, says GlobalData, a leading data and analytics company. A latest report by the company, on hearing implants market size, reveals that Cochlear Ltd accounted for approximately 50% of India’s cochlear implant market in 2021…

PageGroup CEO Calls on Businesses to Remove Disability Employment Barriers

July 14, 2022 Source: FE News- UK

FTSE 250 recruitment company, PageGroup, is calling on the industry to do more to support people with disabilities get into work. This rallying cry – led by CEO, Steve Ingham CBE, comes following a survey of over 1,000 UK business leaders which highlighted that almost three quarters (74%) feel that there are barriers to hiring people with disabilities in their organisation. In a market where there are currently more vacancies than there are job hunters, these businesses are overlooking talented and skilled people with disabilities, including those who are neurodivergent, by closing the door on them at the very first step in the process…

Commonwealth Games: Disability concerns over blue badge parking for venues

July 14, 2022 Source: BBC- UK

Spectators with disabilities say they are unhappy at how far blue badge parking is from some venues for the Commonwealth Games. Jane Langfield uses a mobility scooter and said she found parking for disabled people for the Sandwell Aquatics Centre was more than two miles from the venue. “I am afraid I really think that is not good enough,” she said. Birmingham 2022 said transport from the blue badge parking sites would be on a fully accessible bus or minibus…

‘Tentacles squelching wetly’: How captions for Stranger Things have raised the bar for accessibility

July 15, 2022 Source: SBS News- Australia

Deaf and hard-of-hearing fans of Stranger Things have praised the subtitles in the fourth season of the hit Netflix series for “raising the bar” for accessibility. Hearing people have taken to social media in recent days to share how they’ve both enjoyed and been disturbed by highly-descriptive captions like “tentacles undulating moistly”, “fissure writhing wetly, and “eldritch gurgling” used in the show. For Deaf fans, like Melbourne-based Sherrie Beaver, the quality of the subtitles also gave them the opportunity to experience the series like never before…

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