Help test font legibility!

A designer in Vancouver is looking for 25 participants with low vision to help test the legibility of a font. Feedback sessions will be in person in Vancouver, last approximately 1 hour and take place between November 25 and December 13th. Sessions will include reading the font in various formats on an iPad. The study is being conducted by an American company aiming to improve their legibility and accessibility. Participants will be compensated with a $200 gift card. To participate, please email Tyler Hawkins: tyler.w.hawkins@gmail.com.

They’re looking for participants who:

  • Have moderate visual impairment characterized by blurry vision, and visual acuity in the range of 20/70 to 20/160 in the better-seeing eye after correction.
  • Have intact central vision and intact peripheral vision, meaning they should retain the ability to see objects directly in front of them without significant distortion or obstruction.
  • Are between 18 and 70 years old.

Lunch and Learn: My DTC, DABC's updated online DTC tool

Flyer with text that says "Join us on Facebook Live for our "My DTC" Lunch and Learn! Friday, November 15th. 12:00 PST. My DTC is DABC's free online tool that makes applying for the Disability Tax Credit easier - mydtc.dabc.ca." There is a graphic of a person with long black hair, a blue sweater, blue shoes, and an orange skirt talking, and the Access RDSP logo is in the bottom right corner.
📣📣 Join us for our upcoming online ‘Lunch & Learn’ on My DTC, DABC’s updated online Disability Tax Credit tool.
When: Friday, Nov. 15th at 12:00 PM PST.
Where: Livestreamed via Facebook Live on DABC’s Facebook profile: https://www.facebook.com/DisabilityAllianceBC
My DTC has info on benefits, eligibility, and the overall process, as well as some tools to help with applying. Check it out here: https://mydtc.dabc.ca/.

Accessible Parking Exemptions

Graphic with blue background and text in white and dark blue stylized boxes that says "Did you know? All resident permit parking in Vancouver is available to vehicles with accessible parking placards for up to 3 hours" There is an orange and white megaphone in the bottom left corner and a large question mark on the right side of the text boxes.

Did you know that in Vancouver, BC, vehicles displaying a SPARC BC accessible parking permit can access resident permit parking and resident parking only, for up to 3 hours? And No Parking Zones for 30 minutes while actively loading or unloading people or materials?

All accessible parking exemptions are listed here: https://vancouver.ca/streets-transportation/accessible-parking.aspx.