ADA Signage  

Mastering the compliance basics

Sponsored by Inpro | Presented by Zach Rice

Webinar On-Demand

This CE Center webinar is no longer eligible for receiving credits.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was enacted in 1990, with major revisions enacted in 2010. The language outlined in the 2010 Standards for Accessible Design (SAD) has not changed, but as of March 2011, compliance is now required and enforceable on the federal level.

The ADA lists visual impairments as a disability covered under the Act, and there are specific guidelines pertaining to signage products.

The two categories covered under interior signage are: Wall Mounted, Ceiling Mounted or Projected.

Within the Wall Mounted category, Identification of permanent room signs, Directional signs, and Informational signs are covered. Within the Ceiling or Projected Mounted category, Directional and Information signs are covered.

Cover

Illustration courtesy of Inpro Corporation


ZachR

Zach Rice , is the Assistant Product Manager for the Architectural Signage division at Inpro Corporation. Zach has been in the signage industry for nearly a decade helping to solve complex problems and maintaining ADA compliant buildings across the country. He is also a certified as a Six Sigma Green Belt and is an excellent expert and resource to all things sign-related.

Originally published in Forge

Originally published in November 2022

LEARNING OBJECTIVES
  • Obtain a better understanding of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
  • Review ADA guidelines in terms of architectural signage and variances by state.
  • Explain the litigation risks to building owners for non-compliance.
  • Learn about the 2010 SAD Standards and enforcement process and identify the latest ADA signage material and manufacturing processes.