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Reply to Free admission for those with disabilities
Hello @bamagirl – first the “unofficial” answer: if you have a visibile disability, i.e. you arrive at the museum on a wheelchair, they usually will not even ask for proof – it is a question of practical sense, they see a person with a disability, it is clear, no need for proof and they won’t hassle you with documents. But: this is my…
We just published our very first article on LinkedIN and would love to hear what you guys think. Don’t worry, we’ll still be posting exclusive blogs and articles here on tabifolk too 😉
Link: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/exploring-accessible-romania-connecting-otuif/
linkedin.com
Exploring Accessible Romania: Connecting Travelers and Partners to Inclusive Adventures
Imagine a world where travel is accessible to everyone, regardless of physical abilities. Picture yourself exploring the history and beauty of Romania, knowing every aspect of your journey is planned to accommodate your needs.
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Great article! It is important to post in different places because the audience is very different on each platform. I’ve found LinkedIn great for connecting with other professionals in accessible travel.
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Reply to Driving Accessibility through Consumer Demand and The Power of Certification
Hi Eleonora,
Thank you for this pertinent summary of the current status in terms of accessibility certification in the EU, which are all voluntary certifications. An example we know is the Access4You app and certification – a product that ultimately gives the venue a certification bearing an EU mark.
There are many accessibility-related EU…AndersReply to Driving Accessibility through Consumer Demand and The Power of Certification
In terms of companies who get visible certifications, at least in Europe we see a ton of environment certifications, and more ethical ones (the B Corporations is a great scheme, indeed) but nothing really on accessibility and inclusion specifically on the disability topics. Do you have something like B-Corps in inclusion in the US? Would love…
BexOReply to Driving Accessibility through Consumer Demand and The Power of Certification
I think in principle it’s great, but “certification” when it comes to accessibility, is a very wide and fragmented concept. Apart from the ADA in the US, in the rest of the world it is a nightmare where everyone makes their own labels and certification schemes, sometimes even more than one in each country (in Belgium I know of 2 different…
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