mark handler
SAWHORSE
7-Part Webinar Series
"ADA: the Next Generation"
Some of the country's most experienced ADA experts and trainers, including those who wrote the new requirements, You'll have the opportunity to raise questions about some of the thorny or complex issues.
Faculty-Moderators Include:
John Wodatch, Chief, Disability Rights Section (DRS), Civil Rights Division U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)
Marsha Mazz, Technical Assistance Coordinator, U.S. Access Board
Irene Bowen, J.D., President, ADA One, LLC, and Former Deputy Chief, DRS, DOJ
James L.E. Terry, AIA, LEED AP, CASp, CEO, Evan Terry Associates
Doug Anderson, Founding Partner, LCM Architects; Current Member-Former Chair, U.S. Access Board
Jack Catlin, FAIA, Founding Partner, LCM Architects; Former Chair, U.S. Access Board
Bill Hecker, AIA, Accessibility Consultant, Hecker Design, LLC
Mark J. Mazz, AIA, Accessibility Consultant, Former DOJ and HUD Staff Architect
Dean Perkins, R.A., ADA Coordinator, Fl DoT
Larry Schneider, AIA, ADA Architect
Things in the webinar:
Some unexpected changes from the proposed rules
Some provisions you may not have noticed.
The difficult details.
Suggestions for transition:
Should you start now to use the new 2010 Standards, or wait?
Should you do additional barrier removal? Now, or later?
How safe are the new "safe harbors?"
Implications of DOJ's additional "pre-rules" on web accessibility, equipment and furniture, and 911
To register go to: www.krm.com/naadac
Session 1: Overview of Title II and Title III Regulations, Part I
Wednesday, 10/6/2010, 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM ET
The new rules;
Service animals
Segways and service animals
Effective communication
Session 2: Overview of Title II and Title III Regulations, Part II
Wednesday, 10/13/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
The new rules;
New construction and alterations: how these now overlap with barrier removal and program access;
Making sense of the DOJ-drafted provisions in tandem with the Access Board's Guidelines;
New definition of "place of lodging" and implications under both titles.
Hotel reservations, assembly event ticketing and seating;
The new element-by-element safe harbor;
DOJ's notice of its intent to regulate furniture and equipment;
Certification of state codes: if you comply with a code certified before 2010, does it "count"? Should you urge your state to go for certification, under relaxed new procedures? and,
Compliance and enforcement: DOJ can now retain Title II complaints for investigation, rather than sending them to "designated agencies." What are the implications?
Session 3: Planning for the transition and beyond, and using the safe harbors
Wednesday, 10/27/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
What should you do first to get to policy compliance within the six month deadline?
Is it time for a do-over? Do you need to do a new or revised self-evaluation, transition plan, or barrier removal plan? If you don't think you have to, should you anyway?
How safe are the "safe harbors" under Title II and Title III? Are you "grandfathered" out?
Is there any advantage to doing barrier removal in the next 6 or 18 months, under the 1991 Standards, versus using the 2010 Standards?
Is this a sleeper provision? They call it "maintenance," but it addresses reducing access below 1991 Standards. How and when are reductions allowed?
What can you learn from the preamble (analysis) and the appendices, with their helpful explanations and drawings? How do they relate to the requirements themselves?
How do you ensure compliance with all applicable laws, including state and local codes and ordinances?
Do the new provisions apply under section 504 too? Or should state and local governments and others who receive federal funds, and federal agencies, continue to follow the 504 rules?
Session 4 - ADA Standards - Admin provisions; Accessible Routes; & Building Blocks
Wednesday, 11/3/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
Overview of the new ADA Standards;
What has been clarified, added, dropped, or changed from the 1991 Standards?
Equivalent facilitation, tolerances, and the expanded definitions section.
How will changes affect different facility types?
· Significant scoping and technical requirement changes:
Accessible routes
Accessible means of egress
Stairways
Elevators, platform lifts, LULAs, and private residence elevators
Doors, doorways, and gates
Floor and ground surfaces
Changes in level
Ramps and curb ramps
Turning spaces
Clear floor and ground spaces
Knee and toe spaces
Protruding objects
Reach ranges
Operable parts
Session 5 - ADA Standards - Common Space & Element Types; and Communications
Wednesday, 11/10/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
What has been clarified, added, dropped, or changed from the 1991 Standards?
How will changes affect different facility types?
Significant scoping and technical requirement changes:
Common space types including
Parking spaces and passenger loading zones
Dressing, fitting, and locker rooms
Common element types including
Dining surfaces and work surfaces
Storage elements
Benches
Handrails
Windows
Automatic teller machines and fare machines
Check-out aisles, sales and service counters
Depositories, vending machines, change machines, mail boxes, and fuel dispensers
Communications systems and devices including
Telephones
Signs
Fire alarm systems
Assistive listening systems
Two-way communication systems
Detectable warnings
Session 6 - ADA Standards - Toilets, Bathing, Kitchens and Plumbing Elements
Wednesday, 11/17/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
In many facility types, these requirements are some of the most critical to the users. Significant changes have made certain sections stricter and others less restrictive than the 1991 Standards.
The 1991 Standard allowed six by six and five by seven foot single user toilet rooms. What are the smallest configurations a single user toilet room can have under the new Standards?
How do these requirements compare to the IBC and ICC/ANSI A117.1 Accessibility Standards?
How will these changes affect different facility types?
Session 7 - ADA Standards - Specialized Rooms, Spaces and Elements including Recreation and Residential
Wednesday, 12/1/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
Many new sections covering whole new facility types have been added in the 2010 ADA Standards. Two common facility types no longer have their own sections. Some VERY significant changes and clarifications have been made in those sections that were already included in the 1991 Standards. What has changed and how must those changes be incorporated into new, altered, and existing facilities?
If residential facilities are not (typically) covered by the ADA, why are there new standards for them? How do the covered residential facility types correlate with the ADA transient lodging and Fair Housing requirements?
Significant scoping and technical requirement changes:
Transportation facilities
Assembly areas
Medical care and long-term care facilities
Transient lodging guest rooms
Transportation facilities
Completely new sections:
o Judicial facilities and courtrooms
o Detention and correctional facilities
o Holding and housing cells
o Residential dwelling units and facilities
o Recreational facilities including amusement rides, exercise machines and equipment; boating, fishing, golf and miniature golf facilities, play areas, swimming pools and spas.
Register for the Webinars
For the Online Registration Form: www.krm.com/NAADAC
Registration Fees - For Individual Sessions
National Association of ADA Coordinators Associates and
American Institute of Architects Members
For members: Individual session $79
Non members: Individual session $99
Fee for All Seven Webinars Sessions
$495
When you register and pay for the complete series of 7 webinars, and you are a current, up-to-date Individual Associate or Organizational Associate of the National Association of ADA Coordinators (NAADAC), you will automatically receive a one-time $175 credit towards your next renewal fee when it is due.
When you register and pay for the complete series of 7 webinars, and you are not a current Individual Associate or Organizational Associate of the National Association of ADA Coordinators (NAADAC), you will receive a free Individual Associate membership (upon completion of Associate application found on NAADAC's web site) at no cost to you, or a one-time $175 credit towards an Organizational Associate membership fee.
In addition, you will be entitled to a $250 coupon (subject to terms and conditions) which can be applied to one of the two Association's ADA National Conferences either for the Spring 2011 (Miami) or the Fall 2011 (San Diego). For more information about NAADAC, go to: http://askjan.org/naadac/.
If you experience any problems with your online registration, please contact - Jon Spain at Evan Terry Associates - (205) 972-9100, or email him at: jspain@evanterry.com
www.EvanTerry.com,
"ADA: the Next Generation"
Some of the country's most experienced ADA experts and trainers, including those who wrote the new requirements, You'll have the opportunity to raise questions about some of the thorny or complex issues.
Faculty-Moderators Include:
John Wodatch, Chief, Disability Rights Section (DRS), Civil Rights Division U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)
Marsha Mazz, Technical Assistance Coordinator, U.S. Access Board
Irene Bowen, J.D., President, ADA One, LLC, and Former Deputy Chief, DRS, DOJ
James L.E. Terry, AIA, LEED AP, CASp, CEO, Evan Terry Associates
Doug Anderson, Founding Partner, LCM Architects; Current Member-Former Chair, U.S. Access Board
Jack Catlin, FAIA, Founding Partner, LCM Architects; Former Chair, U.S. Access Board
Bill Hecker, AIA, Accessibility Consultant, Hecker Design, LLC
Mark J. Mazz, AIA, Accessibility Consultant, Former DOJ and HUD Staff Architect
Dean Perkins, R.A., ADA Coordinator, Fl DoT
Larry Schneider, AIA, ADA Architect
Things in the webinar:
Some unexpected changes from the proposed rules
Some provisions you may not have noticed.
The difficult details.
Suggestions for transition:
Should you start now to use the new 2010 Standards, or wait?
Should you do additional barrier removal? Now, or later?
How safe are the new "safe harbors?"
Implications of DOJ's additional "pre-rules" on web accessibility, equipment and furniture, and 911
To register go to: www.krm.com/naadac
Session 1: Overview of Title II and Title III Regulations, Part I
Wednesday, 10/6/2010, 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM ET
The new rules;
Service animals
Segways and service animals
Effective communication
Session 2: Overview of Title II and Title III Regulations, Part II
Wednesday, 10/13/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
The new rules;
New construction and alterations: how these now overlap with barrier removal and program access;
Making sense of the DOJ-drafted provisions in tandem with the Access Board's Guidelines;
New definition of "place of lodging" and implications under both titles.
Hotel reservations, assembly event ticketing and seating;
The new element-by-element safe harbor;
DOJ's notice of its intent to regulate furniture and equipment;
Certification of state codes: if you comply with a code certified before 2010, does it "count"? Should you urge your state to go for certification, under relaxed new procedures? and,
Compliance and enforcement: DOJ can now retain Title II complaints for investigation, rather than sending them to "designated agencies." What are the implications?
Session 3: Planning for the transition and beyond, and using the safe harbors
Wednesday, 10/27/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
What should you do first to get to policy compliance within the six month deadline?
Is it time for a do-over? Do you need to do a new or revised self-evaluation, transition plan, or barrier removal plan? If you don't think you have to, should you anyway?
How safe are the "safe harbors" under Title II and Title III? Are you "grandfathered" out?
Is there any advantage to doing barrier removal in the next 6 or 18 months, under the 1991 Standards, versus using the 2010 Standards?
Is this a sleeper provision? They call it "maintenance," but it addresses reducing access below 1991 Standards. How and when are reductions allowed?
What can you learn from the preamble (analysis) and the appendices, with their helpful explanations and drawings? How do they relate to the requirements themselves?
How do you ensure compliance with all applicable laws, including state and local codes and ordinances?
Do the new provisions apply under section 504 too? Or should state and local governments and others who receive federal funds, and federal agencies, continue to follow the 504 rules?
Session 4 - ADA Standards - Admin provisions; Accessible Routes; & Building Blocks
Wednesday, 11/3/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
Overview of the new ADA Standards;
What has been clarified, added, dropped, or changed from the 1991 Standards?
Equivalent facilitation, tolerances, and the expanded definitions section.
How will changes affect different facility types?
· Significant scoping and technical requirement changes:
Accessible routes
Accessible means of egress
Stairways
Elevators, platform lifts, LULAs, and private residence elevators
Doors, doorways, and gates
Floor and ground surfaces
Changes in level
Ramps and curb ramps
Turning spaces
Clear floor and ground spaces
Knee and toe spaces
Protruding objects
Reach ranges
Operable parts
Session 5 - ADA Standards - Common Space & Element Types; and Communications
Wednesday, 11/10/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
What has been clarified, added, dropped, or changed from the 1991 Standards?
How will changes affect different facility types?
Significant scoping and technical requirement changes:
Common space types including
Parking spaces and passenger loading zones
Dressing, fitting, and locker rooms
Common element types including
Dining surfaces and work surfaces
Storage elements
Benches
Handrails
Windows
Automatic teller machines and fare machines
Check-out aisles, sales and service counters
Depositories, vending machines, change machines, mail boxes, and fuel dispensers
Communications systems and devices including
Telephones
Signs
Fire alarm systems
Assistive listening systems
Two-way communication systems
Detectable warnings
Session 6 - ADA Standards - Toilets, Bathing, Kitchens and Plumbing Elements
Wednesday, 11/17/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
In many facility types, these requirements are some of the most critical to the users. Significant changes have made certain sections stricter and others less restrictive than the 1991 Standards.
The 1991 Standard allowed six by six and five by seven foot single user toilet rooms. What are the smallest configurations a single user toilet room can have under the new Standards?
How do these requirements compare to the IBC and ICC/ANSI A117.1 Accessibility Standards?
How will these changes affect different facility types?
Session 7 - ADA Standards - Specialized Rooms, Spaces and Elements including Recreation and Residential
Wednesday, 12/1/2010, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm ET
Many new sections covering whole new facility types have been added in the 2010 ADA Standards. Two common facility types no longer have their own sections. Some VERY significant changes and clarifications have been made in those sections that were already included in the 1991 Standards. What has changed and how must those changes be incorporated into new, altered, and existing facilities?
If residential facilities are not (typically) covered by the ADA, why are there new standards for them? How do the covered residential facility types correlate with the ADA transient lodging and Fair Housing requirements?
Significant scoping and technical requirement changes:
Transportation facilities
Assembly areas
Medical care and long-term care facilities
Transient lodging guest rooms
Transportation facilities
Completely new sections:
o Judicial facilities and courtrooms
o Detention and correctional facilities
o Holding and housing cells
o Residential dwelling units and facilities
o Recreational facilities including amusement rides, exercise machines and equipment; boating, fishing, golf and miniature golf facilities, play areas, swimming pools and spas.
Register for the Webinars
For the Online Registration Form: www.krm.com/NAADAC
Registration Fees - For Individual Sessions
National Association of ADA Coordinators Associates and
American Institute of Architects Members
For members: Individual session $79
Non members: Individual session $99
Fee for All Seven Webinars Sessions
$495
When you register and pay for the complete series of 7 webinars, and you are a current, up-to-date Individual Associate or Organizational Associate of the National Association of ADA Coordinators (NAADAC), you will automatically receive a one-time $175 credit towards your next renewal fee when it is due.
When you register and pay for the complete series of 7 webinars, and you are not a current Individual Associate or Organizational Associate of the National Association of ADA Coordinators (NAADAC), you will receive a free Individual Associate membership (upon completion of Associate application found on NAADAC's web site) at no cost to you, or a one-time $175 credit towards an Organizational Associate membership fee.
In addition, you will be entitled to a $250 coupon (subject to terms and conditions) which can be applied to one of the two Association's ADA National Conferences either for the Spring 2011 (Miami) or the Fall 2011 (San Diego). For more information about NAADAC, go to: http://askjan.org/naadac/.
If you experience any problems with your online registration, please contact - Jon Spain at Evan Terry Associates - (205) 972-9100, or email him at: jspain@evanterry.com
www.EvanTerry.com,
