Flying with a Disability
The flying with a disability group is here to ensure that all those living with a disability can... View more
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Do any other airlines have a board like this? If so, where? I think we should support airlines that (at least appear to) take accountability seriously.
globetrender.com
Virgin Atlantic creates Accessibilty Advisory Board - Globetrender
Virgin Atlantic has collaborated with disabled thought leaders to review and refine its accessible travel experience
Marjorie2 Comments-
I believe United has such a board but I don’t think they publicise anything about its work. I totally agree that we support all businesses that work to support and understand our community!
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not sure about boards, but I definitely try to support Delta when possible because of their prototype of flyers to be able to stay in their chair. I also have had good experiences with them with my scooter with them taking it seriously, and I have had found their customer service to be helpful!
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Way to go Virgin!
cntraveller.com
Virgin Atlantic expands on their dedication to accessible travel with new initiatives?
The UK's only airline to offer BSL-trained cabin crew has been working to make the in-flight experience more inclusive than ever
This is an interesting initiative. Toronto has a desk for Air Canada, and JAL and ANA have special desks in Tokyo, but they are just for the airline. I like the idea of a general desk.
travelwithoutlimits.com.au
Airport Assist: an Australian first | Travel Without Limits
Melbourne Airport is leading the way for air travel accessibility in Australia, with the launch of a new program called Airport Assist.
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This is a great idea! I will say that some airline desks do provide some extra help in regards to disabled security queue locations and other helpful information. Would be nice to have a centralized location.
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We need more facilities like these!
i am currently at the international terminal in San Francisco (SFO). I wish more airports did this:
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Oh wow!
We have these in Tokyo (which is where Whill is from), neat to see them spreading to other countries!
travelwires.com
Schiphol Airport Introduces Self-Driving Wheelchairs for Travelers with Reduced Mobility
Schiphol Airport launches self-driving wheelchairs, offering travelers with reduced mobility a more independent and seamless experience to reach their gates.
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How fast do they go? And, how quick can they react if there’s a sudden obstacle?
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