Our facility meets all of the ADA requirements as introduced by the ADA checklist as necessary for our facility

 Entrance - All five of the requirements needed to be met for the accessible entrance are available. Though there is a route of travel that can be taken without the use of stairs, stairs are also an option between the two ramps that lead to the front of the building. All of the ramps around the building are equipped with accessible buttons so that people may choose to press the button so that the door opens for them with more ease.

Entrances are clearly marked whether they are accessible or non-accessible entry ways. Sakura has 6 accessible entrances around the resort, and only 8 entrances to first enter the resort. The entrances are all marked, although the 2 that are not do not have ramps. Therefore it is likely to assume that if there is a ramp entrance, that the entrance is an accessible one. Length and width requirements have been met for all accessible entries to the resort. Carpet and other floor texture changes are taken into consideration, and carpet is either securely fastened to the floor or their will be a sign to warn customers of the possibly more slippery surface and such ahead.

Ramps - All of the requirements dealing with ramps make Sakura accessible. Because the ramps are made of concrete they are generally non-slip. The ramps are accessible for any users whether the person be disabled or not.

Stairs – All stairways are clearly marked with raised signs and brail, and have non-slip, non-skid grips near the bottom of each step. Stairways have rails on one side going down a stairwell, accompanied by a wall on the other side. Stairways in open areas are accompanied by 2 sets of railings, one on each side.

Parking Spaces - Parking spaces at Sakura meet the length and width requirements of handicapped parking spaces, and also have the correct number of parking spaces available in comparison to the total number of parking spaces that we have available at the resort. Access from the parking spaces lead directly to the accessible ramp that leads to the front doors of the resort. All accessible parking spaces are specifically marked by the common symbol. There are security cameras in the parking lot, so that if someone is falsely using an accessible parking pass, there are chances that the person will be caught, and there car will be towed.

Doors - Door handles are made accessible throughout the entire building. All handles meet the heights requirements necessary based on the ADA checklist, and all handles are push down handles and not turn handles as some may have more difficulty operating that type of handle. Doors are not for say light in weight, but are not too heavy to be easily opened and closed by any person attempting to operate it. All doorway openings have the required amount of space needed for someone to successfully open the door, enter the room without the door interfering with the walls near it, and enough time to bring themselves into the room before the door closes on its own completely.

Accessibility From Entrances - The accessible entrances all have access to the closest elevator and main floor. The entrance to the building brings you into the lobby; therefore accessible, and all of the elevators available on the resort are made accessible. All public spaces throughout the resort have an accessible route of travel, as well as meet the length, width, and height requirements needed based on the ADA checklist.

Rooms – All of the aisles and pathways needed to get from main floors, to lobbys, to elevators, and to ones room are made accessible by meeting the requirements for the width of the hallways, requiring enough space for a wheelchair to turn around completely, and also allows for enough space for 2 wheelchairs (if necessary) to be going up and down the hallways at the same time.

All of the rooms, lobbies, pool areas, and other activity rooms through the resort are clearly marked by signs that are accessible by sight and by brail. The letters on the signs are somewhat raised off of the sign as well. The signs are largely enough marked with adequate information. Signs are also accompanied by pictures, such as the bathroom sign, which reads: The Women’s Restroom, shows a picture of a female, and has brail below it that reads Women’s Restroom and the outline of the female has brail around it.

Emergency Systems – Each room, hallway, lobby, elevator, etc.. is equipped with a noise alarm and a visual alarm. For the hearing impaired for example, just the noise alarm may be useless, and for the visually impaired, just the visual alarm may be useless. Therefore the combinations of the 2 make for a safer environment.

Controls – All controls that need be operated whether they be to help to open an accessible door, to operate an elevator, etc. It will be accessible to all users and at the correct measurements according to the ADA checklist.

Seats, Tables, Counters – Spaces between certain tables are made accessible for people using wheelchairs and such. Tops of tables are lowered for the customer to be able to enjoy their meals from their wheelchair. Aisles near these tables are large enough for other customers to pass behind customers in wheelchairs. When paying, the cash register booths have a side that is lower than the rest of the booth so that a customer in a wheelchair would be able to pay and sign adequately without their discomfort. For buffet style eating, counters with food on them will be low enough to be accessed by anyone.

Elevators – Elevators are equipped with sound and motion sensors when an elevator it approaching your floor. A ding will be sounded when the doors are about to open on your floor, and a red bulb above the floor number that you are on will illuminate. Buttons to access the elevators are at an adequate level for anyone to be able to reach. The controls within the elevator are numbered with edges, and also have the brail number located beneath the raised edges. Once the desired floor is pressed, the elevator will tell the floor you have selected, and which floor it will be going to next. An emergency button is located inside each elevator, and an alarm will sound once it is pressed and the button will flash to let you know that the switch has been activated. Someone will come on over the loud speaker and you will be able to communicate with emergency services that way. The emergency intercom is also lined with brail and raised edges.

Restrooms – All of the restrooms at Sakura have at least 2 accessible stalls, therefore all of the bathrooms are accessible to use. All restrooms are clearly marked with raised signs and brail that they are accessible. Doors to the bathrooms stalls are accessible inside and out causing no struggle to get in or out of the bathroom stall. The 2 accessible stalls in each restroom are equipped with grab bars located around the entire stall in case they are needed. The toilets in the accessible stalls are located at a correct height so that customers who are incapable of sitting on a non-accessible seat are able to use these seats. There is one accessible faucet in each bathroom that is lower to the ground as opposed to the other sinks making it more easily used. Soap and paper towel dispenses are located directly next to this faucet, therefore at the same level.

Water Fountains – All water fountains have 2 directly next to each other. One is higher than the other, as the shorter one is more accessible. They are all operated by a push button located in the front of the fountain.

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