Accessibility Strategy definition

Accessibility Strategy means the corrective action strategy required by Section 9 of this Agreement.
Accessibility Strategy means the corrective action strategy required by Section 9 of this Agreement, i.e., an Optavia internal document that outlines the practices put in place by Optavia, which going forward, will ensure the website is (a) remediated; and (b) stays accessible after remediation.

Examples of Accessibility Strategy in a sentence

  • Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Accessibility ● Working with the provincial government and all our industry partners to support the Accessible BC Act commitments and DBC’s Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Accessibility Strategy.

  • Wood shall consider the agreements reached in this Agreement, the Accessibility Audit, the Accessibility Statement, and the recommendations and Status Reports of the Accessibility Consultant when implementing the Accessibility Strategy.

  • An Accessibility Strategy has been developed in order to ensure that the Council and schools can address and meet their legal obligations in particular under the Standards in Schools Act 2000 and the Special Educational Needs and Disability Act 2001 – Schools.

  • In creating the Accessibility Strategy, Poly-Wood may avail itself of any provision applicable under DOJ consent decrees and other agency statements, and of any applicable court decisions, local laws, rules, regulations, and standards that relate to website accessibility.

  • Reasons for inclusion in the LAA ‘Every Child Matters’ outcome area Outcome Reason for inclusion Stretch Target Be Healthy Improved health outcomes through increased sustainable journeys to school   Mandatory Outcome Priority for Council within Local Transport Plan and Accessibility Strategy.

Related to Accessibility Strategy

  • Prescription monitoring program means the electronic system within the Department of Health Professions that monitors the dispensing of certain controlled substances.

  • Cathodic protection tester means a person who can demonstrate an understanding of the principles and measurements of all common types of cathodic protection systems as applied to buried or submerged metal piping and tank systems. At a minimum, such persons must have education and experience in soil resistivity, stray current, structure-to-soil potential, and component electrical isolation measurements of buried metal piping and tank systems.