|
Post by gemofthehills on Mar 9, 2024 17:22:55 GMT -6
I live in Pannell, which is directly across the street. I don't think they're going by that. It appears the "1st floor" will be some kind of loading docks, while the "2nd floor" will be everything else. As far as floor plans or renderings, I have absolutely no idea. It is coming along nicely though. The new dorm on the outside, I'm pretty sure is either already finished or getting very close! It is going to be huge! It is way bigger than I thought it would be! I think all they have to do on the outside is sidewalks and stuff like that but I'm not sure. The new football building is going to be very nice on the outside and inside! My only concern is handicap accessible issues. I am in a wheelchair and I have noticed that there are steps on the outside and inside so it makes me a little nervous because I want to watch games from there at some point. I haven't been able to keep up with the Randy Owens Center because it is kind of out of the way from my day today life. The visitor side is coming along slowly but nicely. It is still in the early stages, but it will be very nice. Doesn't all new buildings have to be wheelchair accessible. But I have noticed that the stadium itself is not very accessible at all. Stairs everywhere on the old home side you can't even get to the concessions without 6 feet of steps. Is it even possible to watch from the new home side without paying for club level? Govt probably exempted them selves from ADA.
|
|
|
Post by pix99 on Mar 10, 2024 2:21:46 GMT -6
Doesn't all new buildings have to be wheelchair accessible. But I have noticed that the stadium itself is not very accessible at all. Stairs everywhere on the old home side you can't even get to the concessions without 6 feet of steps. Is it even possible to watch from the new home side without paying for club level? Govt probably exempted them selves from ADA. From the ADA info website: Who is Actually Exempted From ADA Compliance? There are a few businesses that are actually exempt from having to attain ADA compliance. These are: Companies operating for only twenty weeks in a year Businesses with less than fifteen employees Religious organizations Private clubs All business websites connected to any of the above categories are eligible for ADA exemptions and website accessibility requirements. However, if your organization has been receiving funds from federal agencies of any kind, then you should automatically adhere to ADA compliance policies and regulations. However, even when you’re exempt, you can still take steps to make your site ADA compliant and do your part to build a more inclusive society.
|
|