Accesible leisure
Places like movie theaters, concert halls, and auditoriums must reserve special seats for people with disabilities. By reserving these seats, it guarantees that they have a good spot to see and hear everything.
- Wheelchair users: For every 100 seats, there should be at least one reserved for a wheelchair user.
- Hearing-impaired people: In places with more than 50 seats and important sounds (like music or speeches), there should be a reserved seat for every 50 seats, especially designed for people who use hearing aids.
- Waiting areas: In areas where people wait (like before entering a room), there should also be reserved seats for wheelchair users, following the same ratio of one per 100 seats.
Sources
- https://accessible-eu-centre.ec.europa.eu/content-corner/digital-library/en-172102021-accessibility-and-usability-built-environment-functional-requirements_en
- https://www.access-board.gov/adaag-1991-2002.html#2.%20GENERAL
- https://universaldesign.ie/built-environment/building-for-everyone/building-for-everyone-full-series
- https://www.codigotecnico.org/pdf/Documentos/SUA/DccSUA.pdf
- Carers
- Children
- Cognitive
- Cognitive abilities
- Decolonial perspective
- Digital
- Digital barrier
- Enviroment
- Environmental
- Gender and generations
- Gender perspective
- Hearing impairment
- Low-education
- Low-income
- Older people
- Other
- Physical abilities and features
- Sensory and Physical
- Socioeconomic
- Visual impairment