on a mission to make the UCC Accessible to All (A2A)
Articles for general use, resources for church newsletters
Designing for People with Partial Sight and Color Deficiencies
by Aries Arditi, PhD
This web page contains three basic guidelines for making effective color choices
that work for nearly everyone. Following the guidelines are explanations of the
three perceptual attributes of color — hue, lightness and saturation — as they
are used by vision scientists.
ACCESS SUNDAY
“Not everybody has a minister like Diana,” said 13-year-old Scott Pigsley of Lincoln, NE. “Things like this tell other wheelchair-users we won’t banish you from our church.”
Comments closedWritten by Jo Lambert.
It is not generally understood or addressed by our society that people with disabilities experience more grief and loss on an almost daily basis than the general public.
Comments closedIn adverse situations, a sense of impossiblity first overrides all else. However, feeling overwhelmed by the “I can’t” does not necessarily mean that we “cannot.”…
Comments closedMeditation Hope is something we have to choose. God is someone we have to seek. Sometimes a single sentence is the most we can call…
Comments closedA Nebraska Conference RECORD focus issue about Disabilities Ministries
This issue of The Nebraska RECORD shares delightful stories about tangible and architectural changes reported recently by United Churches of Christ from Omaha to Chadron and Lincoln to Ogallala. These stories — set in larger, 12-point type – tell of changes which vary in levels of magnitude, yet they all have equal weight. They are concrete evidence of attitudinal change.
Comments closed“Everybody has a right to learn through their eyes or their ears,” Robyn Weber said. “I am here as a tool to help one person understand.”
Comments closed