International Building Code Illustrated Handbook 2015 (9781259586132) by International Code Council (COR) & John R. Henry P.E

International Building Code Illustrated Handbook 2015 (9781259586132) by International Code Council (COR) & John R. Henry P.E

Author:International Code Council (COR) & John R. Henry, P.E.
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: International Code Council
Published: 2015-04-11T16:00:00+00:00


Section 1110 Recreational Facilities

1110.2 Facilities serving Group R-2, R-3, and R-4 occupancies. Recreational facilities serving Accessible units in Group R-2, R-3 and R-4 occupancies shall all be accessible as applicable. Where recreational facilities are provided serving Type A or B units in Group R-2, R-3, or R-4 occupancies, at least 25 percent but not less than one of each type of such facilities shall be accessible. All recreational facilities of each type on a site shall be considered to determine the total number of each type that is required to be accessible. This requirement recognizes that not all recreational facilities need to be accessible, nor would such a requirement be feasible. However, at least one of every four recreational facilities shall be available to someone with a disability. Where multiple residential buildings are on a site, each type of recreational facility, such as a basketball court, a handball court, a weight room, an exercise area, a game room, or a television room serving each building, must be fully accessible. Each type of recreational facility on a site, such as a racquetball court in an apartment complex, is considered to determine the total number required to be accessible. Thus, if there were 12 racquetball courts on the site, at least three of the courts would need to be accessible. If they were evenly distributed in two separate buildings, one building would need to contain at least one accessible court, and another would need at least two accessible courts to meet the overall 25-percent rule. If the courts were located in four separate buildings, each building would require at least one accessible facility, even if the total exceeded the overall 25-percent requirement.

1110.4 Recreational facilities. The overall intent of these requirements is to provide access to recreational facilities so that persons with mobility impairments can participate to the best of their ability. The extent of the provisions is not intended to change any essential aspects of that specific recreational activity. The requirements are generally intended to coordinate with those of the ADA Standards for Accessible Design.



Download



Copyright Disclaimer:
This site does not store any files on its server. We only index and link to content provided by other sites. Please contact the content providers to delete copyright contents if any and email us, we'll remove relevant links or contents immediately.
Popular ebooks
Eco-friendly approach of bio-indigo synthesis and developing purification methods towards isolation of indigo from indirubin and bacterial fragments by Ramalingam Manivannan & Kaliyan Prabakaran & Young-A Son(206661)
Personalized inhaled bacteriophage therapy for treatment of multidrug-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa in cystic fibrosis by unknow(175099)
CONSORT 2025 statement: updated guideline for reporting randomized trials by unknow(83497)
Critical evaluation of the ProfiLER-02 study design and outcomes by Vivek Subbiah & Razelle Kurzrock(83172)
Cardiac gene therapy makes a comeback by Oliver J. Müller & Susanne Hille & Anca Kliesow Remes(83016)
Whisky: Malt Whiskies of Scotland (Collins Little Books) by dominic roskrow(74436)
Unveiling the design rules for tunable emission in graphene quantum dots: A high-throughput TDDFT and machine learning perspective by Şener Özönder & Mustafa Coşkun Özdemir & Caner Ünlü(50892)
A yeast-based oral therapeutic delivers immune checkpoint inhibitors to reduce intestinal tumor burden by unknow(40259)
Covalent hitchhikers guide proteins to the nucleus by Alexander F. Russell & Madeline F. Currie & Champak Chatterjee(40215)
Meet the Authors: Christopher R. Mansfield and Emily R. Derbyshire by Christopher R. Mansfield & Emily R. Derbyshire(40094)
Alkaline-earth metals promote propane dehydrogenation with carbon dioxide through geometric effects: Altering the reaction pathway by unknow(32730)
Induced iron vacancies boosting FeOOH loaded on sustainable Fenton-like collagen fiber membrane for efficient removal of emerging contaminants by unknow(32504)
Efficient electric-field-assisted photochemical conversion of methane to n-propanol exclusively over penetrated TiO2Ti hollow fibers by Guanghui Feng(32452)
Bi2SiO5 nanosheets as piezo-photocatalyst for efficient degradation of 2,4-Dichlorophenol by Hangyu Shi & Yifu Li & Lishan Zhang & Guoguan Liu & Qian Zhang & Xuan Ru & Shan Zhong(32384)
A novel NDIPTA organic heterojunction photocatalyst with built-in electric field for efficient hydrogen production by Jiahui Yang & Baojun Ma & Yongfa Zhu(32360)
Enhanced conversion of methane to liquid-phase oxygenates via hollow ferrite nanotube@horseradish peroxidase based photoenzymatic catalysis by Jun Duan & Shiying Fan & Xinyong Li & Shaomin Liu(32330)
Ordered macroporous superstructure of defective carbon adorned with tiny cobalt sulfide for selective electrocatalytic hydrogenation of cinnamaldehyde by Xiao-Shi Yuan & Sheng-Hua Zhou & San-Mei Wang & Wenbo Wei & Xiaofang Li & Xin-Tao Wu & Qi-Long Zhu(32256)
What's Done in Darkness by Kayla Perrin(27145)
Topological analysis of non-conjugated ethylene oxide cored dendrimers decorated with tetraphenylethylene: Insights from degree-based descriptors using the polynomial approach by A Theertha Nair & D Antony Xavier & Annmaria Baby & S Akhila(26522)
Investigation of mechanical and self-healing properties of hydroxyl-terminated polybutadiene functionalized with 2-ureido-4-pyrimidinone by Mohsen Kazazi & Mehran Hayaty & Ali Mousaviazar(26457)