Our approach
Accessibility is an ongoing design and testing responsibility, not something guaranteed by a widget. We work toward meaningful headings, labeled fields, keyboard-operable controls, visible focus, readable contrast, alternative text, and layouts that accommodate zoom and smaller screens. Applicable legal requirements depend on the organization, services, jurisdiction, and real user experience.
Display and motion preferences
The accessibility control is available across the site. It offers larger text, higher contrast, underlined links, reduced motion, and a reset option. Preferences are saved locally in your browser and can be removed by clearing site storage.
The site honors the device’s reduced-motion setting. Background campaign footage can also be paused directly. Activating reduced motion pauses background video and limits animated transitions. The campaign film is silent promotional footage; its accompanying text describes street ambassadors handing flyers to passersby.
Keyboard and assistive technology
A skip-to-content link appears when focused at the start of the page. Navigation links, form controls, accessibility settings, and video controls can be reached with a keyboard. Dialogs support Escape to close and constrain focus while open. Field labels identify required campaign details, and validation feedback is announced.
Browser zoom and built-in assistive technologies remain available; these optional display settings do not replace a screen reader, magnifier, or browser accessibility features.
Known limitations and external content
No independent conformance audit or complete assistive-technology compatibility review has been commissioned through this website. Automated checks cannot establish legal compliance or identify every barrier. Externally hosted media, fonts, linked sources, and native browser video controls may have behavior outside our direct control.
City photographs and campaign imagery are accompanied by descriptions, but a brief description may not capture every visual detail. City copy is planning information, not proof that every physical campaign location or venue is accessible. Venue access must be assessed for each campaign.
Assistance and reporting a barrier
There is not yet a monitored accessibility-reporting destination on this website. The campaign brief form sends campaign inquiries to the team, but it is not a monitored accessibility-assistance channel and cannot promise an accessibility response. For an existing campaign, use the contact process provided in your signed agreement.
When a monitored assistance channel is established, this statement should identify it and the process for accessible alternatives. Useful barrier details include the page address, the task attempted, what failed, and any assistive technology involved; do not include sensitive personal information.
Ongoing review
We intend to review navigation, forms, motion, contrast, content changes, and third-party functionality as the site develops. An independent accessibility audit, manual keyboard and screen-reader testing, and remediation of reported barriers remain necessary for a defensible conformance assessment.