
Making This Site Usable For Everyone
Our ongoing effort to make this site usable for people of all abilities.
This site aims to meet WCAG 2.1 AA guidelines. We've built in keyboard navigation, strong color contrast, image alt text, labeled forms, and ordered headings, and welcome reports of any barrier you find.
Our Accessibility Goal
We want this website to work for every visitor, including people who use screen readers, keyboard navigation, voice control, or other assistive technology. Our goal is to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA. We treat this as a standard to work toward, not a certification we hold or a claim that every page meets it fully today. Accessibility is an ongoing process, and we keep reviewing and improving the site rather than treating it as a finished task.
In practice, that goal shapes how we build and edit pages. We check that pages can be navigated using only a keyboard, that text and background colors have enough contrast to read easily, that images carry descriptive alt text, that form fields have clear labels, and that headings follow a logical order so screen readers can present the page in a sensible structure. These checks happen as we add or update content, not as a one-time setup.
Reporting A Barrier
Reporting a barrier does not require technical language. Describe what you were trying to do, the page you were on, and what happened instead. That is enough to start. Include the browser or assistive tool if you know it, but do not worry if you cannot name it precisely. A plain description of what failed is more useful than a guess at the cause. Every report gets a response, and fixes are prioritized by how many people a barrier affects and how badly it blocks basic tasks like reading a page or reaching a phone number.
If a page ever fails to give you the information you need, you don't have to fight with it. Call the number listed on this site and a real person can answer your questions, describe what's on the page, or help you get a quote or schedule service over the phone. Reaching us by phone is always available as a direct alternative to using the website.
What We've Built In
- Full keyboard navigation, so no feature requires a mouse or touchscreen to use.
- Sufficient color contrast between text and background for easier reading.
- Descriptive alt text on images so screen readers can convey their content.
- Labeled form fields and headings in a logical, consistent order throughout.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this website fully ADA compliant?
We aim to meet WCAG 2.1 AA guidelines, but we don't claim full certification or complete conformance on every page. Accessibility is an ongoing effort, and we keep reviewing and fixing issues as we find them or as visitors report them to us.
What if I can't use a page at all?
Call the number listed on the site. A person can walk through the same information found on any page, describe available services, and take down details needed to arrange a visit. Nothing on this site is only available in writing, so a phone call gets you the same options as browsing, just spoken instead of read.
How do I report an accessibility problem?
Yes. Report it by phone or through the contact method listed on the site, and describe what you were doing and what went wrong. Include the page name if you have it. Reports are read and used to guide fixes, prioritized by how many visitors a barrier affects and how central the blocked task is, such as reading content or finding a phone number.
Ran Into A Problem On This Site?
If any part of this page is hard to use, reach us by phone and we'll walk through the same information together.
Call (760) 392-8678