Equal Accessibility LLC

Equal Accessibility LLC

Equal Accessibility LLC

Resources

Resource dedicated to promoting inclusivity and accessibility in various environments. It serves as a valuable place for individuals, businesses, and organizations looking to understand and implement accessibility practices.

5 Quick Fixes for the Inclusive Forms Most Websites Get Wrong

5 Quick Fixes for the Inclusive Forms Most Websites Get Wrong

Forms are where a lot of good accessibility work quietly falls apart. Your homepage might be polished and your navigation might work perfectly with a screen reader, but if your contact form only offers “Mr.” and “Mrs.” as options, or … Read More

Airline Accessibility Departments: Websites & Phone Numbers

Airline Accessibility Departments: Special Assistance, Phone Numbers & Resources

Airline Accessibility Contacts: Special Assistance, Phone Numbers & Resources Updated for 2026: Airline contact methods and accessibility resources were reviewed and refreshed in August 2026. This directory is maintained as an ongoing resource and was originally published in 2023. Equal … Read More

Disability Language Guide: Simple, Inclusive Words That Show Respect

Disability Language Guide: Simple, Inclusive Words That Show Respect

I’ve been asked more times than I can count how to talk about disability without saying the wrong thing. Clients ask before we start a project together. People email me before podcast interviews. Even close friends double check before introducing … Read More

8 Honest Truths About Accessible Fitness (From Someone Who Works Out Without Hands)

8 Honest Truths About Accessible Fitness (From Someone Who Works Out Without Hands)

I work out regularly. I am a full-time wheelchair user with no hands, and I still find ways to move, strengthen my body, and show up for my health. I tell you that not to impress you, but because the … Read More

Inclusive Summer Camps: What Parents of Kids with Disabilities Need to Know

Inclusive Summer Camps: What Parents of Kids with Disabilities Need to Know

When I was growing up, inclusive summer camps weren’t anything I really considered. Not because I didn’t want to go — every kid wants to go to camp. It was because camp didn’t picture me. The programs that existed in … Read More

36 Years of the ADA: How Far We've Come and How Far We Still Have to Go

36 Years of the ADA: How Far We’ve Come and How Far We Still Have to Go

On July 26, 1990, President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act into law on the South Lawn of the White House. He called it “the world’s first comprehensive declaration of equality for people with disabilities.” Now, 36 … Read More

Accessible Outdoor Dining Simple Proven Fixes Restaurants Still Ignore

Accessible Outdoor Dining: Simple Proven Fixes Restaurants Still Ignore Every Summer

Summer is the season when restaurants live and die by their outdoor seating. Patios fill up, sidewalk tables appear overnight, and rooftop spaces that sat empty all winter suddenly have a two-hour wait. For most diners, this is one of … Read More

Disability Pride Month: What It Really Means and Why It Matters More Than Ever

Disability Pride Month: What It Really Means and Why It Matters More Than Ever

July is Disability Pride Month, and every year when it rolls around, I feel something I didn’t always have the language for growing up. It’s not just gratitude, and it’s not just activism. It’s pride — the kind that comes … Read More

Accessible Water Parks: 6 Simple Ways the Industry Needs to Do Better

Accessible Water Parks: 6 Simple Ways the Industry Needs to Do Better

Accessible water parks were not something I thought about as a kid — and honestly, neither were inaccessible ones. When you grow up with a disability, you learn early to find the joy in whatever version of an experience is … Read More

Accessible National Parks: 8 Reliable Ways to Make the Outdoors Work for Everyone

Accessible National Parks: 8 Reliable Ways to Make the Outdoors Work for Everyone

Growing up, accessible national parks was never something I thought to research — because it wasn’t really a thing. The idea that a person in a wheelchair could show up to a trail, a canyon, a stretch of coastline, and … Read More