Accessibility & Detectable Warning Systems: Complying with Current Government Guidelines
This course is no longer active. AEC Daily will not report completion information for this course.
A detectable warning surface is a surface feature designed to warn the visually impaired of hazards on a circulation path. Both the ADA accessibility guidelines and State of California regulations require detectable warning surfaces at a number of public right-of-way locations. This course looks at current guidelines and regulations for detectable warning surfaces, types of surfaces, and methods of implementing these regulations.
Approximately 1 hour. Delivered online, at your own pace.
Presented by John Heffner on behalf of Engineered Plastics Inc.. View the Privacy Policy .
Presenter Information
Name: John Heffner
Title: Vice President of Sales and Marketing, Engineered Plastics
Background: John Heffner is the Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Armor-Tile Tactile Systems. He has a formal construction engineering education along with 15 years of hands-on experience. John travels extensively throughout North America consulting with architects, government agencies, and city engineers regarding ADA compliance requirements and field applications. In addition, John also provides in-person education and training sessions for distributors, and performs on-site training for inspectors.
