Inspect the approach
Look for a firm, stable route without abrupt steps, deep ruts, loose material, or parked vehicles. Consider whether the path remains usable after rain and whether it is wide enough for the expected mobility device or companion support.
Plan the handwashing point too
Handwashing should be reachable from the accessible route and useful to everyone, including people carrying food, supervising children, or leaving a jobsite.
Avoid assumptions
Do not describe a unit as compliant with a specific legal standard without verifying the product, site, and applicable requirements. Instead, request an accessible configuration and confirm the details before publication or installation.
Bring the exact address, date, hours, expected use, surface, access route, and any accessibility needs. Final availability and suitability depend on the site and date.
Make the request useful from the first call.
Share the site facts so the planning conversation can focus on real conditions rather than assumptions.
