Accessibility is an investment in people and communities.
Many improvements are simple, affordable, and make spaces easier for everyone to use.
Planning with accessibility in mind often benefits everyone who visits.
 Question: What’s a simple accessibility improvement you’ve seen that made a big difference?
#WaltonOptions #ADA #Accessibility #Augustaga #InclusiveCommunities

Visual Description: In the video, a woman is seated in a black desk chair, wearing a light blue shirt adorned with purple lettering. She has glasses on and is positioned against a white wall, which features a board displaying various attached maps. ...

An accessible restroom is designed so more people can use it safely, comfortably, and independently.
Features like grab bars, turning space, accessible sinks, and wider doorways all work together to improve access.
Accessibility is often found in the details.
Question: What’s one accessibility feature you’ve noticed in a public restroom?
#WaltonOptions #ADA #Accessibility #UniversalDesign #augusta

Visual description: In this video, there is a woman wearing glasses and an orange dress with a floral pattern. She is standing next to a public office restroom. As the video goes on, she pushes a silver open button that opens a brown restroom door to reveal a white office restroom. ...

Creating a more accessible community starts with everyday actions.
Learn about accessibility. Listen to lived experiences. Leave access routes clear. Support inclusive businesses. Speak up when barriers exist.
Together, we can help build communities where everyone has the opportunity to participate.
Question: What’s one change you’d like to see that would make your community more accessible?
At Walton Options, we believe accessibility creates stronger communities. Because when barriers are removed, everyone has the opportunity to live, work, learn, and thrive.
Real People. Real Experiences. Real Accessibility.
#WaltonOptions #ADA #Accessibility #augustaga #IndependentLiving
Visual Description
In this video, a woman wearing a pink top and glasses speaks directly to the camera. Behind her, there is a printer and a plain white wall. ...

Discover adaptive sports opportunities for people with physical disabilities in Augusta and across the Central Savannah River Area (CSRA).
In this episode of Tea with Lisa, Lisa speaks with Maggie Smith, Catalyst Sports Board Member and Adaptive Mountain Biking Program Coordinator. Maggie shares how Catalyst Sports creates access to outdoor recreation through adaptive equipment, trained volunteers, and a supportive community.
In this episode, you’ll learn about:
• Adaptive kayaking, mountain biking, cycling, and climbing
• Equipment adaptations for different access needs
• Participant eligibility and registration
• Opportunities for children and teens
• Program costs and financial assistance
• Ways to volunteer or support Catalyst Sports
Watch here https://youtu.be/i-QGAonmumk
#waltonoptions #csra #augustaga #disabilityresources #teawithlisa
Visual Description
In this video, a woman wearing glasses is seated in front of a tea set, set against a purple and cream background. Another woman appears on screen, located in a different setting, wearing a blue shirt with a matching blue background. ...

Sometimes a simple adjustment can remove a significant barrier.
Reasonable accommodations help create opportunities for people with disabilities to
participate more fully in work, education, and community life.
Inclusion often starts with flexibility.
Question: How do small changes create big opportunities in your community?
#WaltonOptions #ADA #Accessibility #ReasonableAccommodation #augustaga

Visual Description
In this video, a woman is dressed in a white shirt and sporting glasses. She stands in front of a brick wall and a white wall, with a chair visible in the background. ...

Accessible parking spaces aren’t about convenience—they’re about access.
For many people, these spaces provide the room and proximity needed to safely enter and
exit their vehicle and access a business independently.
When an accessible space is available, it helps remove one more barrier to participation.
Question: Did you know accessible parking spaces are designed around safety and
independence—not convenience?
#WaltonOptions #ADA #AccessibleParking #augustaga #IndependentLiving

Visual Description
In the video, a white woman wearing glasses is seated in a black office chair. She has her fingers crosssesd and is dressed in a light purple shirt. The desk in front of her features a light purple mat, while the background consists of a white wall adorned with pictures and a whiteboard. ...

Automatic doors make life easier for many people—not just those with disabilities.
They support wheelchair users, people with walkers or canes, parents with strollers, older
adults, delivery drivers, and anyone whose hands happen to be full.
That’s the beauty of accessibility—it often benefits everyone.
Question: What’s an accessibility feature you use every day without realizing it?
#Augustaga #ADA #Accessibility #UniversalDesign #IndependentLiving

Visual Description
In the video, a Black man wearing a dark teal shirt and a black mask stands at the intersection of a white wall and a blue door that features Walton Options. ...

Accessibility is good for people—and good for business.
When businesses remove barriers, they welcome more customers, employees, families,
and visitors into their spaces.
Creating an accessible environment says something powerful: Everyone is welcome
here.
Question: What makes you feel welcomed when you visit a business?
#WaltonOptions #ADA #AccessibleBusiness #Accessibility
#csra

Visual Description
In the video, a white woman is seated at her desk, wearing a black shirt and glasses. She is comfortably positioned in a desk chair, with a grey sweater draped over the back. The background features one wall with a brick pattern, while the opposite wall is painted white. ...