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• Read the Government’s report to the UN Disability Committee

  It includes information on education, employment, health, justice, transport, housing, data, accessibility and much more. ... The launch of an Accessibility Charter  which is a commitment for Government to make public information and services more

• A brief history of disability in Aotearoa New Zealand

  The Act also legislated compliance for the recently developed New Zealand Standard Building Accessibility Code 4121.

• Disabled students’ experiences of the tertiary education system

  students. Accessibility accommodations are often not set up well. Almost one-quarter (23%) of disabled students who participated in the survey said that the support they received at their education provider ... Students noted many accessibility issues at

• New measles case highlights importance of immunisations

  accessibility at different vaccination sites. getting your vaccination safely. vaccinations at home.

• Data on the financial capabilities of disabled New Zealanders

  Improvement in other outcome areas, for instance in education and accessibility, could also indirectly produce changes in economic wellbeing. ... Accessibility of financial services and products as a potential barrier for disabled people’s financial

• The examination of New Zealand at the United Nations

  We explained a huge range of issues, from immigration settings, to accessibility for people of small stature, to end-of-life legislation, to our mechanisms for implementing the Convention with disabled ... In the same light I should also mention the work

• Government announces transformative changes for disabled people

  Introducing the Accessibility for New Zealanders Bill – new stand-alone legislation that will progressively make Aotearoa more accessible. ... The disabled community’s voices will be embedded at all levels of decision-making, from the formation and

• Giving effect to the New Zealand Sign Language Act

  Government departments for sharing information about their use of NZSL to provide information and promote their services, and the accessibility of their services to the Deaf community.

• Sharing your alternate formats with the community

  After you upload your alternate formats to your website, please email the link and a short blurb to: accessibility@whaikaha.govt.nz. ... This helps the information reach a wider audience and demonstrates your agency’s commitment to accessibility and

• Māori disability support services

  It provides accessibility information and advice to communities, government, and services.