In front of an audience of visitors to the trade show, the session investigated the experience of the panellists as to how Europe was meeting the needs of disabled visitors, which was followed by an in-depth Q&A session hosted by SAT 1 TV presenter Bettina Cramer. Principally this session was about good practice and how the requirements of disabled people are being met in Europe, the barriers to tourism for disabled people and how these might be overcome. Participants included: Dirk Janczewski, Founder of Barrier-Free-Tourism.eu (www.barrierfree-tourism.com/); Lillian Muller, President of ENAT - the European Network for Accessible Tourism (www.accessibletourism.org/); Mohammed Al-Tarawneh Vice-Chairperson of the UN Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (www.ohchr.org/); Dr Rudiger Leidner - President of the Coordination Board on Tourism of the German Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired (http://natko.de/); Angel David Herrera González - Counsellor of Tourism for Arona in Tenerife (www.arona.org/) Brian Seaman of TFA. Source:On Friday the 12th March, Tourism for All UK participated in a two hour workshop at the largest tourism trade exhibition of its kind - ITB Berlin.
Recently in News Category
• Onglet « Tourisme et handicap » sur la page d'accueil du site internetwww.audetourisme.com. • Un nouveau site en juin. A cette même adresse, la nouvelle version du site internet du CDT de l'Aude-Pays cathare sera en ligne en juin 2010. Elle intègre un mini site dédié exclusivement au handicap, particulièrement complet, plus ergonomique et plus lisible. Répondant à la norme « Accessiweb V1.1 », il permet, entre autres : - Une présentation vocale du département en MP3, téléchargeable. • Brochure Tourisme & Handicap de l'Aude Pays Cathare (version papier ou téléchargeable sur le site), éditée depuis 2003. La grande nouveauté de la cette édition est la mise en valeur des structures labélisées situées à proximité du Canal du Midi. Leur diversité et leur complémentarité permettent à une clientèle en situation de handicap physique de composer un séjour en toute confiance. Elle recense tous les sites labélisés, avec un descriptif et une carte du département. La brochure 2010 est disponible le 12 mars. • Mémento de l'accueil touristique en LSF (Langue des signes française), disponible depuis 2007, en version papier ou téléchargeable sur le site. Une première en France ! Destiné aux professionnels du tourisme et agents des offices du tourisme, initiés à cette langue lors de formations, ce manuel pratique permet de répondre à des situations concrètes face à des personnes sourdes et malentendantes. Il propose un florilège de photos présentant les expressions les plus courantes : bonjour, merci, bonnes vacances, restaurant ou feu d'artifice... • Présentation du département avec vidéo en LSF sur le site. L'Aude fut l'un des premiers à proposer un tel service d'information ! Dans de courtes vidéos, une interprète en langue des signes présente les différents pays qui composent le département, les sites majeurs et l'histoire de la région. • Sensibilisation des professionnels à l'accueil des visiteurs handicapés à l'occasion de courtes formations à l'initiative des offices du tourisme et du CDT. Elles abordent le cadre légal, les obligations imposées par la loi handicap de 2005 et un accompagnement technique pour mettre leurs sites en conformité. Sur le nouveau site du CDT, une rubrique « Espace pro » proposera dès juin 2010 une multitude d'informations et de documents (certains disponibles en version papier) pour les aider dans leurs démarches : photos, schémas et plans des adaptations, liste des fournisseurs spécialisés sur toute la France, guide pour l'accueil des visiteurs handicapés... • Participation active à des salons spécialisés. • Trophées « Autonomic, Innov 2008 » et « Les étoiles de l'accueil, trophée de la Maison de la France (Rn2d) » en 2006 qui ont récompensé la présentation filmée du département en langue des signes. En savoir plus sur notre dossier « Tourisme et handicap » dans l'Aude : Aude : « Un tourisme pour tous ! » et contacts Aude : Editorial d'Alain Coste, directeur du CDT + projets Aude : le tourisme adapté en chiffres Aude : les sites incontournables et leur accessibilité Aude : Carcassonne, notre ville coup de cœur Aude : Narbonne, des actions positives Aude : calendrier des grandes manifestations Aude : bastion gastronomique Aude : sports et loisirs adaptés Siource: http://informations.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3169.php
Aude : l'accueil des visiteurs handicapés
Publié le : 02/03/2010
Auteur(s) : Emmanuelle Dal'Secco
Résumé : Quelles sont les actions menées par le département pour favoriser l'accueil et le confort des visiteurs handicapés ? Dans ce domaine, l'Aude se montre plutôt performante et innovante.
- Une vidéo détaillée de tous les secteurs en langue des signes.
- Une rubrique pour préparer son séjour (accès en avion, services Accès plus de la SNCF dans trois gares du département, contacts utiles sur les agglomérations de Narbonne et Carcassonne...).
- La liste des offices du tourisme labélisés.
- L'annuaire des services spécialisés et d'aide à la personne.
- La liste des zones de baignades accessibles (plages et piscines).
- Une rubrique « Actus » recensant tous les infos spécifiques et les actions des prestataires labélisés.
www.audetourisme.com/FR/tourisme_et_handicap/lsf/le_pays_carcassonnais.aspx
Prochains rendez-vous :
- Salon Autonomies à Liège (Belgique), les 25, 26 et 27 mars 2010 où le CDT de l'Aude présentera sa brochure 2010 sur la plate-forme « Tourisme & Loisirs adaptés ».
- Salon Autonomic à Paris, Porte de Versailles les 9, 10 et 11 juin 2010.
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3166.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3167.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3168.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3170.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3171.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3172.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3173.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3174.php
http://tourisme.handicap.fr/art-tourisme-culture-15.0.0.0-3175.php
Design makes all the difference! For those who don't understand the Norwegian just watch the images of the Integra lifter. It looks just like a furniture removing the stigma of "hospital appliance" from a necessary assistive device.
- Is Magnus already looking at the Integra lister for Scandica?
- Roy for Microtel?
- Niranjan for Welcome/ITC?
O formato escolhido foi o vídeo-documentário. Entre cenas que mostram como o Brasil está preparado para atender este público, os entrevistados dão seus depoimentos relatando suas experiências - boas e ruins.
A cidade de Socorro, localizada no interior de São Paulo, foi escolhida para ser a base do documentário, já que o Ministério do Turismo designou o município para ser um projeto piloto de acessibilidade para pessoas com deficiência. "Em 24 minutos, conseguimos abordar diversos tópicos relacionados a acessibilidade no turismo: as dificuldades encontradas, o projeto acessível de Socorro e as perspectivas futuras sobre a questão", explicam e concordam os universitários. "Trata-se de um produto que transmite o aspecto humano envolvido no tema, visto que contém relatos de experiências únicas vivenciadas pelos entrevistados", completam.
De acordo com pesquisa feita pelo Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (IBGE), aproximadamente 14,5% da população brasileira possuem algum tipo deficiência. Isso representa 27 milhões de pessoas. "Acreditamos na relevância do tema e, ao buscar um diferencial, optamos por produzir um documentário que fosse acessível", explicam os membros do grupo, referindo-se ao fato de o produto possuir Libras (Língua Brasileira de Sinais) e áudio-descrição. "Entendemos que as Libras atendem as necessidades das pessoas com deficiência auditiva, ao mesmo tempo que a áudio-descrição possibilita a compreensão das pessoas com deficiência visual", complementam. Vale destacar que o documentário não é voltado para pessoas com deficiências intelectuais, conhecidos popularmente como deficientes mentais. "Em vista da diversidade de tipos de deficiências intelectuais - autismo e síndrome de Down, por exemplo -, percebemos que perderíamos o foco do produto", encerram.
O documentário "Livre Acesso - Viagens que Superam Limites" está disponível para consulta na biblioteca da USCS - campus 1 - av. Goiás, 3.400 - São Caetano.
Deficiente visual vai de Brasília a Paraty de bicicleta
Adauto Belli pedalou 1,6 mil km em bicicleta dupla, com o parceiro guiando.
Ciclistas fizeram trajeto da Estrada Real em 18 dias; aventura virou livro.
Adauto Belli, deficiente visual, viajou 1,6 mil km guiado por Weimar Pettengill
O convite partiu de um desconhecido. Quando o empresário Weimar
Pettengill, 37 anos, ligou para o deficiente visual Adauto Belli
chamando-o para uma viagem de bicicleta de Brasília a Paraty, se
surpreendeu com a resposta. "Partimos quando? Amanhã? Hoje não dá.
Estou ocupado", disse Adauto, 38 anos, adestrador de cães. Na bicicleta
de dois lugares (modelo conhecido como 'tandem') a dupla seguiu para
Minas Gerais e, de lá, rumo a Paraty, no Rio de Janeiro. Completaram o
trajeto em 18 dias, a maior parte feita em estrada de terra.
Adauto, deficiente visual desde o nascimento, tem apenas 35% da
visão. "A confiança ali é tudo. Eu pedalo tendo certeza de que, se for
bater, ele (Weimar, o ciclista que vai guiando) vai bater no macio, se
cair, ele vai tentar fazer com que eu me machuque menos", conta.
"Quando a gente está em uma descida no cascalho a 110 km/h, tem que ter
muita confiança. Se fosse com uma pessoa que vê perfeitamente, a viagem
não teria dado certo", afirma Weimar.
Entre as experiências registradas no trajeto, Adauto lembra das
vezes em que sua pouca visão o enganaram. "Você acaba vendo o que quer
ver. A gente ia descendo perto de um vale e eu dizia 'Nossa, é um lago
muito bonito', e o Weimar começava a rir e dizia 'que nada, isso aí é
uma favela!'", conta.
Foram pouco mais de 1,6 mil km cruzados em 18 dias, de 29 de janeiro
a 16 de fevereiro. A aventura rendeu até livro. Na última quinta-feira
(21), Weimar Pettengill lançou em Brasília o resultado de suas memórias
da viagem, entitulado 'Brasília-Paraty - Somando pernas para dividir
impressões' (editora Thesaurus). "Quero agora fazer o áudio-book, pra
que o Adauto possa 'ler' e dizer se está tudo certo", brinca o autor. A
obra também será lançada em Belo Horizonte, Rio de Janeiro e São Paulo.
Antes de partirem em cima da bicicleta, os dois eram praticamente
desconhecidos. Haviam se encontrado cinco vezes, apenas duas delas com
a bicicleta para fazer testes. Weimar já planejava pedalar o trajeto da
Estrada Real -rota histórica de povoamento e exploração do interior do
Brasil, criada no século XVII-, e decidiu incluir uma companhia no
desafio. "Lembrei da bicicleta tandem e resolvi ir com um DV
(deficiente visual) para compartilhar a experiência", conta o
empresário. Ele chegou a Adauto através de amigos do projeto 'DV na
trilha', que promove a inclusão social de cegos através de bicicletas
duplas em Brasília.
Adauto sempre gostou de praticar esportes, e não pensa na
deficiência como um obstáculo. Pelo contrário. "Muitas vezes é até uma
vantagem, porque eu tenho que ficar mais concentrado", diz. Ele pratica
o ciclismo desde 2007, mas seu esporte mesmo é a corrida. "Depois que
eu o arrastei pra esse desafio, ele já arrumou o próximo, agora
correndo. Vamos fazer a travessia dos Andes no final do ano", afirma
Weimar.
Fonte:
Image via Wikipedia
There have been complaints that in many instances lower berths were not
allotted to disabled passengers even if reservation was done much in
advance. Senior citizens too faced the problem.
"I had booked a ticket for a relative who is disabled people. But, they
did not allot a lower berth even after I presented a medical
certificate showing that the passenger was disabled and that she would
not be able to climb up to any other berth," said Manoj Joy, a resident
of Velachery.
"The staff at the counter told me to exchange the berth with some other
passenger as it was difficult to allot a lower berth because all berths
were occupied. I have often seen young people being allotted lower
berths, while senior citizens are given upper or middle berths. Some
people agree to exchange their berth, but not everyone is so
compassionate," said S Ramachandran, a senior citizen and a frequent
traveller by train.
Manoj Joy had to cancel his ticket and book again twice before he got a
lower berth on a different date. K Gopinath, member, TN Welfare Board
for Disabled feels the number of berths allotted for disabled people is
inadequate. "The number of people travelling by train has increased,
but the allocation for disabled people has not gone up
proportionately," he said.
Activists and associations working for the rights of disabled people
had protested when the railway converted a general compartment meant
for disabled people into a reserved compartment recently. Shanthi, a
Chennai resident who was accompanying Adhishwer Ram, a child with
cerebral palsy from the city to Coimbatore by West Coast Express on
confirmed reserved tickets recently had a tough time due to
overcrowding in the coach meant exclusively for disabled people, in
October. The compartment meant to accommodate two disabled persons and
their escorts had over 60 people.
Southern Railway chief public relations officer VJ Accamma said that
lower berths are allotted to disabled people and also senior citizens
depending on availability. "Every train has four berths for disabled
people in the portion near the guard's cabin. Apart from this, we have
not allocated any particular number of lower berths for senior citizens
or disabled in other coaches. Passengers can always make a last minute
request for lower berth. We have given some of the lower berths meant
for emergency quota for senior citizens in the last minute," she said.
Introduce Unversal Design thinking a your local pechaha:
Implementing
disability-inclusive
development in the Pacific and Asia:
Reviewing progress, planning the future
An
international conference and action
planning roundtable
15-17 September 2010
Darwin
Convention Centre, Australia
FIRST NOTICE
Participate
in reviews and discussion about practical actions being taken in the
Pacific
and Asia to ensure that local, national and international development
includes
people with disability. Review progress with the Australian Government's
disability strategy "Development for All", and network with individuals,
community groups, local, national and international organizations and
government representatives involved in disability-inclusive development.
You
will be encouraged to contribute your experience and learn from that of
others.
The two-day
conference and one-day action-based roundtable seek practical ways for
people
with disabilities in the Asia Pacific region and Australian Aboriginal
communities to best fulfil their human rights.
Join people
with disability, disability practitioners, development workers,
representatives
of disabled people's organizations, community leaders, policy makers,
politicians, aid donors, development contractors, academics, government
and non
government organisations from the Pacific, Asia, Australia, New Zealand,
United
States and Europe in an informed discussion of improving inclusion for
persons
with disability. The conference will be structured around presentation
of
papers, discussion, short case studies, workshop sessions on key themes
and an
opportunity to participate in a one-day roundtable.
THE
PROGRAM
The
conference will explore:
·
Progress
in implementing disability-inclusive programs, with practical experience
from
the region - capacity building, vocational training, community
involvement,
education, health, livelihoods, gender.
·
Best
practice in implementing disability-inclusive development - how DPOs and
people
with disabilities are working to improve inclusion and equity.
·
Experience
in addressing disability in Australian indigenous communities.
·
The
economic impact of disability inclusive development.
·
Disability
research needs.
·
The
impact of policies, legislation and international conventions on action.
The
roundtable will allow in-depth discussion on:
·
Key
experiences in implementing disability-inclusive development.
·
Developing
effective partnerships and networks.
·
Expanding
partnerships for research, advocacy, service delivery and capacity
building.
·
Measuring
success and sharing information.
·
Planning
for the future.
THE
SPEAKERS
The
conference, workshops and roundtable will include international,
regional,
national and community-based speakers and discussants. They will
provide a
wide range of hands on experience in implementing disability-inclusive
development.
EXPRESSIONS
OF INTEREST
Discuss,
network, build capacity, learn, contribute, meet old friends and make
new ones
in Darwin, September 15-17, 2010.
Please email
your interest in attending and any special needs you may have. We will
notify
you as soon as registration is available.
Christine
Walton, ADDC,
Dr Pamela
Thomas, Australian National University, Pamela.thomas@anu.edu.au
REGISTRATION
FEES
Registration
fees are:
Two-day
conference
Government/Institutions/Companies
$660
per person
Individuals
and members of NGOs $550 per person
People with
disabilities and students $330 per person
Roundtable
(optional)
All
participants $165 per
person
Conference
Dinner with Ted Egan
(Darwin
Sailing Club) $ 75 (optional)
Inclusions:
Registration fees
include morning and afternoon teas, lunch, welcome reception and drinks
at
Parliament House, Darwin (14th), cocktails and tour of
Crocosaurus
Cove (15th); farewell drinks (16th); cocktails
after
Roundtable (17th).
Accommodation:
Special accommodation
rates are currently being negotiated. There are excellent hotels with
fully
disability-accessible rooms.
Collaboration:
The conference is
organized by the ADDC and ANU in close collaboration with ACFID, NDS and
the
Darwin-based organisations Integrated Disability Action and Sommerville
Community Services Inc.
Whirlwind's campaign to provide our RoughRider wheelchair in Haiti will be covered by the PBS Newshour tonight (or tomorrow). Check your showtime here: www.pbs.org/tvschedules/
The piece will focus on how Whirlwind and our partner on the ground, Handicap International, will help newly disabled Haitians regain their mobility as they begin to rebuild their communities. Here are some behind-the-scene shots:
And Coverage of our SFSU Class

Other Media Coverage

The PBS NewsHour story will not be Whirlwind's first media coverage of wheelchairs for Haiti. Ralf made an apparence on the local CBS 5 news last week. To see the news segment click here. Marc, our Executive Director, also taped a short radio segment for KCBS. To listen click here.
Sandra Rhodda at Access Tourism new Zealand notes:VisitDenmark has recognized that for people with disabilities to have successful holidays, there must be good physical accessibility to transportation, accommodation, restaurants, museums, and entertainment. There also must be access to good reliable information about accessibility so that the people can plan holidays appropriate to them. Therefore, VisitDenmark has, in co-operation with the Danish disability organisations and the tourism industry set up the association "Accessibility for All" with the purpose of running a new tourism labelling scheme for accessibility.Full story:http://www.accesstourismnz.org.nz/2010/02/denmark-access-tourism-labelling-scheme/
How does Hilton rate on room accessibility or ease of online booking with a disability in your experience? Is their commitment to inclusion matching their drive for construction?
In 2009, despite major challenges for the hospitality industry overall, Hilton Worldwide added 302 new hotels and more than 45,000 rooms to a total count that is now more than 3,500 hotels and 585,000 rooms. In 2008, Hilton Worldwide opened 327 properties. Building on the record year the company had in terms of development in 2008, the next best year in the company's 91-year history was 2009.Image via Wikipedia
For the fourth consecutive year, Hilton Worldwide opened more newly-constructed guest rooms in the US than any other company. Additionally, Hilton Worldwide's pipeline includes more than 900 hotels with more than 129,000 rooms scheduled to open.
Source:
http://www.eturbonews.com/14062/hilton-worldwide-opens-more-properties-last-2-years-any-other-pe
CHENNAI, 25 Jan: Southern Railway may have ramps and wheelchairs for
disabled passengers at major stations, but it is not disabled-friendly
when it comes to allotting berths for such passengers.
There have been complaints that in many instances lower berths were not
alloted to disabled passengers even if reservation was done much in
advance. Senior citizens too faced the problem.
"I had booked a ticket for a relative who is disabled people. But, they
did not allot a lower berth even after I presented a medical
certificate showing that the passenger was disabled and that she would
not be able to climb up to any other berth," said Manoj Joy, a resident
of Velachery.
"The staff at the counter told me to exchange the berth with some other
passenger as it was difficult to allot a lower berth because all berths
were occupied. I have often seen young people being allotted lower
berths, while senior citizens are given upper or middle berths. Some
people agree to exchange their berth, but not everyone is so
compassionate," said S Ramachandran, a senior citizen and a frequent
traveller by train.
Manoj Joy had to cancel his ticket and book again twice before he got a
lower berth on a different date. K Gopinath, member, TN Welfare Board
for Disabled feels the number of berths allotted for disabled people is
inadequate. "The number of people travelling by train has increased,
but the allocation for disabled people has not gone up
proportionately," he said.
Activists and associations working for the rights of disabled people
had protested when the railway converted a general compartment meant
for disabled people into a reserved compartment recently. Shanthi, a
Chennai resident who was accompanying Adhishwer Ram, a child with
cerebral palsy from the city to Coimbatore by West Coast Express on
confirmed reserved tickets recently had a tough time due to
overcrowding in the coach meant exclusively for disabled people, in
October. The compartment meant to accommodate two disabled persons and
their escorts had over 60 people.
Southern Railway chief public relations officer VJ Accamma said that
lower berths are allotted to disabled people and also senior citizens
depending on availability. "Every train has four berths for disabled
people in the portion near the guard's cabin. Apart from this, we have
not allocated any particular number of lower berths for senior citizens
or disabled in other coaches. Passengers can always make a last minute
request for lower berth. We have given some of the lower berths meant
for emergency quota for senior citizens in the last minute," she said.
As I look at the Concept Note describing our upcoming seminar on Inclusive Tourism in Mozambique and read comments on Haiti's tourism I see parallels -- and opportunities:
Image via Wikipedia
Haiti was getting ready to capitalise on its sunny weather and tropical scenery to attract tourist to that impoverished island nation when the magnitude-7.0 earthquake rocked the French-speaking country, killing an estimated 200,000 and leaving millions homeless.Source:New hotels, new attention from international investors and buzz among travellers who have visited in recent years seem to signal a renewed interest in Haiti as a destination. Just two hours away by plane from Miami, Florida, the country had one of the strongest tourist industries in the Caribbean in the 1950s and '60s, according to Americas, the magazine of the Organisation of American States.
However, things began to change with the deterioration of the political climate.
Meanwhile, the Dominican Republic, Haiti's neighbour on the island of Hispaniola, welcomed almost four million people in 2008, according to the Caribbean Tourism Organisation.
http://www.eturbonews.com/14258/tourism-could-play-critical-role-haitis-recovery
Talk of "re-inventing Haiti" has even gone at far as UNWTO. Carlos Vogeler, the United Nations World Tourism Organisation's (UNWTO's) regional representative for the Americas recently commented:
Tourism can be one of the vehicles which can help Haiti to not go back to where they were because they were not in very good shape, but to go to a much better condition than the one they had before.Note this article on RollingRains.com from before the earthquake, "Can Haiti be Brought Back into The World Tourism Circuit?"
In light of the recent disaster and world mobilization to rebuild the country I would say that the answer is, "Yes, if Inclusive Destination development is practiced."
I recommend that Haitian delegates attend the March 1-3 World Bank funded conference in Maputo on tourism, development, and disability. There we can transfer some relevant knowledge to Haiti through these delegates and plan a more tailored event for the country and for relief and reconstruction entities there.
Listen to Haiti's Tourism Minister Patrick Delatour and get a picture of the situation at: http://www.theworld.org/tag/patrick-delatour/
Patricia Ribeiro at her About.com site Brazil Travel breaks a wonderful Geotourism story in English:

The famous coral pools of Pajuçara, in Maceió, are about to become more accessible to travelers with disabilities. A wheelchair-accessible jangada - the typical sailboat of the Brazilian Northeast - is to be launched at the end of January.
Designer Jorge Luiz Silva and supporters hope to collect funds to build three more jangadas. I'll be posting the bank account as soon as I have it. Read more about the accessible jangada.
Photo courtesy of Prefeitura Municipal de Maceió
Follow the story at:
http://gobrazil.about.com/b/2010/01/24/accessible-jangada-in-pajucara.htm

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