On May 20, Royal Botanical Gardens will re-open its rock garden, now named the David Braley and Nancy Gordon Rock Garden, following a $7-million Ontario

A condominium litigator outlines general guidelines for accommodating accessibility requests in condos.

The latest phase of accessibility regulations in Ontario may concern employment standards, but facility managers have a role to play in compliance.

Ontario is asking the public to help develop The Path to 2025: Ontario’s Accessibility Action Plan, a voluntary third-party accessibility certification program to recognize businesses

As of 2015, anyone renovating or constructing a public space must meet new building code requirements. Here's how one company achieved AODA compliance.

Retail companies in Ontario with 500 or more employees should start preparing for provincial compliance audits related to AODA.

ergoCentric Seating Systems has been selected by the Province of Ontario as its sole vendor of record (VOR) for task seating for the next three years.

With automated doors on the upswing, an electrician explains how to successfully manage the installation of operators.

Manitoba has announced plans to lead the way on removing accessibility barriers in services and programs by the end of 2017.

The Ontario Restaurant, Hotel & Motel Association (ORHMA) has joined forces with Adaptability Canada in an effort to meet AODA requirements.

A 22-person panel from community and government organizations have released a report to guide the Nova Scotian government on accessibility legislation.

The Ontario government announced May 29 that it will develop an accessibility certification program that will recognize leaders in accessibility.

Nabeel Ramji, a portfolio analyst at Strategic Group, will lead an initiative called Accessibility for All Albertans in hopes that new and existing buildings meet

A new 48-unit accessible seniors’ housing complex has entered construction in Whitehorse. The four-storey, state-of-the-art facility, located near the intersection of Front St. and Ogilvie St., will be built to support the needs of seniors with mobility issues. The project is scheduled for occupancy in fall 2015.

A new loan program for construction financing is available for Canadian non-profits that own and operate buildings and serve seniors or persons with disabilities. Adaptability

Landlords should follow these six tips to ensure their building's interior space is accessible to everyone.

New accessibility regulations and innovative ideas are transforming Ontario's infrastructure.