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Displaying 181-186 of 186 items.
Ferry Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities
INTRODUCTION A. The Canadian Transportation Agency The Canadian Transportation Agency (formerly known as the National Transportation Agency of Canada) is a quasi-judicial administrative tribunal of the federal government. Under Canadian legislation, the Agency has the responsibility for ensuring...
Publication | 2014-11-05
Ferry Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities: Code of Practice
Purpose of the Code of Practice This Code contains accessibility standards developed to enhance the level of accessibility for persons with disabilities when travelling by ferry, and sets out what the Agency expects of ferry operators when they are interacting with persons with disabilities....
Publication | 2014-11-04
Backgrounder: Decision No. 228-AT-A-2011 - June 16, 2011
In Decision No. 4-AT-A-2010 (January 2010), the Canadian Transportation Agency first addressed complaints by two persons regarding difficulties they experienced relating to peanut and nut allergies when travelling with Air Canada. Disability determination and Obstacle In its January 2010...
Web page | 2013-11-26
Compliance Report: Terminal Code
The Agency found that the majority of federally-regulated transportation terminals are now fully compliant with provisions of the Code of Practice: Passenger Terminal Accessibility. I. Background The Canadian Transportation Agency (Agency) is responsible for ensuring that undue obstacles to the...
Publication | 2010-10-21
Passenger Terminal Accessibility
Purpose of this Code of Practice The purpose of this Code is to provide a minimum level of accessibility for passenger terminals across Canada and to further improve the accessibility of terminals for persons with disabilities on a systemic basis as they use the federal transportation system. The...
Publication | 2007-01-02
Accessibility Guidelines for Small Aircraft - Services for persons with disabilities on aircraft with 29 and fewer passenger seats
1. Purpose of these Guidelines These Guidelines, developed in cooperation with representatives of the industry, consumers and other government departments, are meant to assist carriers to better serve the needs of persons with disabilities travelling on aircraft with 29 and fewer passenger seats (...
Publication | 2005-01-03

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