NAHA Accessibility Project
Empowering every visitor.
Accessible picnic tables at Armstrong Air & Space Museum.
The National Aviation Heritage Alliance (NAHA) is excited to announce an upcoming accessibility project that will improve the trip-planning experience for heritage area visitors with disabilities. Beginning in 2025, NAHA will work with an experienced Accessibility Specialist to create and publish a digital accessibility guide that details the accessibility conditions of the 15 partner sites within the heritage area. This project is a significant step forward in addressing a long-standing gap in comprehensive trip-planning resources available to individuals with disabilities living in or visiting the National Aviation Heritage Area. By offering information on site accessibility conditions, the guide will empower visitors to make informed decisions that best suit their needs, promoting greater inclusion and enjoyment of the area’s rich aviation history.
This project was made possible in part by a grant from the National Park Foundation (NPF). As the official nonprofit partner supporting the National Park Service, NPF is dedicated to safeguarding America’s 430+ national parks and ensuring they are accessible and enjoyable — for everyone, forever. Learn more about NPF here.
NAHA is proud to take this step toward fostering a more inclusive environment and is excited to see how this new resource will positively impact visitor planning experiences around the heritage area and ensure that everyone can fully engage with the incredible sites in our community.
