Thursday, January 17, 2013

revisions to the Department's ADA regulations

revisions to the Department's ADA regulations

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A Guide to Disability Rights Laws. A 21-page booklet that provides a brief overview of ten Federal laws that protect the rights of people with disabilities and provides information about the federal agencies to contact for more information. (Spanish, Cambodian, Chinese, Hmong, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Tagalog and Vietnamese editions available from the ADA Information Line.)

Disability Rights Laws (HTML) Disability Rights Laws (PDF)

ADA Guide for Small Towns. A 21-page guide that presents an informal overview of some basic ADA requirements and provides cost-effective tips on how small towns can comply with the ADA.

ADA Guide for Small Towns (HTML)
ADA Guide for Small Towns (PDF)

Accessible Cells (PDF) – print version (2.4MB)

The ADA and City Governments: Common Problems. A 9-page document that contains a sampling of common problems shared by city governments of all sizes, provides examples of common deficiencies and explains how these problems affect persons with disabilities.

ADA and City Government: Common Problems (HTML)
ADA and City Government: Common Problems (PDF)

An ADA Guide for Local Governments: Making Community Emergency Preparedness and Response Programs Accessible to People with Disabilities. A 11-page illustrated publication that provides guidance on preparing for and carrying out emergency response programs in a manner that results in the services being accessible to people with disabilities.

Emergency Preparedness Guide -- HTMLEmergency Preparedness Guide -- PDF (print version, 3.5mb)
Emergency Preparedness Guide -- PDF (screen version, 1.5mb)

Acessibility of State and Local Government Websites to People with Disabilities. A 5-page publication providing guidance on making State and local government websites accessible.
Accessible Websites (HTML)
Accessible Websites (PDF) - screen version (236k)
Accessible Websites (PDF) - print version (1444k)
How to File a Title III Complaint | How to File a Title III Complaint (En Español). This publication details the procedure for filing a complaint under title III of the ADA, which prohibits discrimination based on disability by businesses and non-profit agencies. (Spanish edition available from the ADA Information Line.)

ADA Information Line

The U.S. Department of Justice provides information about the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) through a toll-free ADA Information Line. This service permits businesses, State and local governments, or others to call and ask questions about general or specific ADA requirements including questions about the ADA Standards for Accessible Design.

ADA specialists are available Monday through Friday from 9:30 AM until 5:30 PM (eastern time) except on Thursday when the hours are 12:30 PM until 5:30 PM.

Spanish language service is also available.

For general ADA information, answers to specific technical questions, free ADA materials, or information about filing a complaint, call:

800 - 514 - 0301 (voice)
800 - 514 - 0383 (TTY)

Internships - Office of Managing Director | FCC.gov

Whatcha gunna do about it?

My friend Heather's birthday 2013, we had a blast while it lasted. Why cant everyday be full of excitement and fun, why is it a conditional thing, to have fun,you must first be fun!

Tuesday, January 15, 2013

VOSSEN is my last name, you can call me TONI: Toni vossen's Portfolio Resume

VOSSEN is my last name, you can call me TONI: Toni vossen's Portfolio Resume: ~

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Toni vossen's Portfolio Resume

Me and Jobes together

ISFP

ESTP Keywords

Energetic
Easily bored
Fun-loving
Practical
Outspoken
Jumps in
Pragmatic
Action-oriented
Domineering
Flexible
Quick
Expedient
Problem solver

ISFP Keywords

Difficult to know
Astute
Sensitive
Laid-back
Caring
Modest
Gentle
Loyal
Gives little away
Gets overlooked
Dislikes conflict
Patient
Creative

Famous ESTPs

Madonna

Singer

David Cameron

Politician

Jack Nicholson

Actor

Eddie Murphy

Actor

View more famous ESTPs »

Famous ISFPs

Steven Spielberg

Film Director

Britney Spears

Singer

Brad Pitt

Actor

David Bowie

Musician

View more famous ISFPs »

ESTP Relationships

Factual
Outspoken
Persuasive
Not subtle
None reflective
Adventurous
Jumps in
Needs action and noise
At the centre
Independent
Problem solver
Likes the new
Driven by interests
Easily bored
Energetic

ISFP Relationships

Private
Difficult to know
Passively stubborn
Quirky
Gentle
Prefers real experiences
Quiet
Deep
Easily hurt
Sensitive
Caring
Practical
Creative
Laidback
Astute

ESTP Careers

Trouble-shooter
Action-oriented
Variety
Able to jump straight in
Quick
Short projects
Tangible outputs
Solve immediate problems
Move on to new problems
Prefer difficult situations
Tangible problems
Not detailed
Interesting
High impact
Noisy

ISFP Careers

Harmonious
Team-based
Driven by interest
Creative
Caring
Individualistic
Not target driven
Steady pace
Not micromanaged
Supportive
Understanding
Everyone valued
Driven by values
Freedom
Flexibility

ESTP at Work

Impatient
Low boredom threshold
Dislikes detail
Bursts of energy
Needs challenge
Quick
Assertive, high impact
Task-oriented
Great at front end
Enjoys the excitement of doing
‘Moves on’ once it becomes boring
Loud, chatty
Needs variety
Prefers the new
Needs excitement

ISFP at Work

Needs harmony
Quiet and unobtrusive
Astute and insightful
Brings others in
Needs to feel valued
Needs to be creative
Caring
Can get overlooked
Gentle
Needs flexibility
Individualistic
Steady pace, not target driven
Not micromanaged
Supportive
Can be passively stubborn

Team Map

Compare you and your colleagues at work.

Create a Team Map »

Compare an ESTP with Another Type

ISTJ	ISFJ	INFJ	INTJ
ISTP	ISFP	INFP	INTP
ESTP	ESFP	ENFP	ENTP
ESTJ	ESFJ	ENFJ	ENTJ

The persuader

ESTP The Persuader

Energetic
Easily bored
Fun-loving
Practical
Outspoken
Jumps in
Pragmatic
Action-oriented
Domineering
Flexible
Quick
Expedient
Problem solver

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Share this profile with friends and colleagues on Pinterest, Twitter, Google+ or Facebook. Find out what character type they are and learn about each other.

For a free team profile visit the Team Map section. Plot out the character types of your group and better understand your team dynamics.

Characteristics of an ESTP

(E) Extraverted - (S) Sensing - (T) Thinking - (P) Perceiving

The ESTP is the 'committee person,' looking constantly looking for the 'next big thing,' and immersing themselves in social activities with gusto. An ESTP will need such experiences as it through such activities that they best learn and understand. The imaginative, reflective life is not for them, preferring to jump in and see what happens.

Supreme optimists, ESTPs will work long and hard on activities which interest them but can switch tack entirely once they begin to lose this interest, and then their energies may become depleted or focused in a totally different direction. The ESTP does not enjoy the constraints of deadlines, schedules or end-dates. The ESTP is pragmatic, tough-minded and will act on the facts and data, rather than emotion. They don't like to be controlled, need to know they can switch horses in mid-stream and may slide out of obligations, if they get a 'better offer.' If an ESTP does exactly what you tell him, it is only because he wanted to in the first place.

The ESTP is an excellent champion for the cause, provided someone is checking and can sweep up any debris behind them. The ESTP sees life through their own very subjective lenses and it is a fun packed, great-tasting adventure with one sensory experience after another. They jump into the ‘next big thing’ without thinking through the consequences so keen are they to immerse themselves in something new.