ACCESSIBILITY
Access is part of the event—not an accommodation after it.
Standards for making KHH information, gatherings, workshops, culture, and participation usable by more people.
On this website
- Semantic headings, landmarks, links, buttons, labels, and keyboard operation
- Visible focus, responsive text, strong contrast, and reduced-motion support
- Captions or transcripts required for essential future video and audio content
- Plain-language summaries paired with detailed material
- Printable resources that remain usable without an account
At a Human Hour
- Publish step-free access, seating, toilets, transit, parking, sound, lighting, scent, language, age, cost, and support details before arrival
- Offer meaningful seated, lower-intensity, non-contact, quiet, or observer participation where the activity allows
- Provide a named human contact who can answer specific access questions
- Never require public disclosure of a disability or diagnosis
- Invite access feedback and publish unresolved barriers honestly
Known limitations
Third-party players such as Spotify and YouTube have their own accessibility behavior. The current Sophia video requires a transcript and captions before it can serve as the only source of essential information; the surrounding page therefore provides its core context in text.