My friend Bob sends this in from Kansas City.
I’m sure there are examples like this just about everywhere.
Thanks Bob
My friend Bob sends this in from Kansas City.
I’m sure there are examples like this just about everywhere.
Thanks Bob
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Just use the ramp made by the curb cut to tilt your wheelchair on two wheels like Joie Chitwood and use the rain gutter. See? No problem.
They have special parking spaces, even give them a special license plate – so, what are they gonna do in return? Gotta earn that handicapped parking spot, right? Yee hawwwwwwwwww!
Surely its the result of “defensive design” Just in case some ADA lawyer gets a bug up his ass.
I wonder if this is to help blind people walking around–make it easier for them to know they are leaving the lower parking lot (or entering it) without tripping over a curb.
Or if this is a hotel, that is nice so I can wheel my luggage without fighting a curb. Granted, I still have to haul it up/down the stairs, but the curb is gone.
It’s an office complex.
The ramp area is smooth. The proper texture for the blind is bumpy. Like this: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mondomuse/3097083076/
Not useful for wheel chairs, but very useful for people with difficulty walking. See, the stairs have rails which makes them easier to climb, but a curb doesn’t and can be very difficult to navigate.
My old dad would find this design very helpful for this reason.
I was thinking the same thing. Curbs can be very difficult for those who have trouble walking.
Maybe it is walker accessible
that’s why the two handrails
your tax money in action.