We're gathering some helpful resources for organizations and parents seeking information. For more visit Sport Exercise at CDPP (external site).
Image: A child in a swimsuit and cap sits in a chair to be lowered into a public pool. The person behind them operates the device.
If possible, incorporate inclusive images in pamphlets, videos, websites, and more. This can be done with stock photography or graphics modelled with various and diverse disabilities.
Adhere to provincial guidelines regarding accessible information. Example: Accessibility for Ontarians Disabilities Act.
Make information easy to find and access by following the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.
Navigation should be simple and clear. Consider creating a separate section for information specific to families of children and youth with disabilities.
Implement a search feature to use familiar terms (e.g., type of physical activity, disability, adapted or inclusive). This makes it easier for families to find relevant information about available programs.
Create a separate section for programs relevant to families of children and youth with disabilities. Make sure it is clearly labeled and easy to locate.