The Brisbane 2032 website is created with accessibility in mind. We’ve followed an inclusive design philosophy, user-centred approach and delivered a responsive and adaptive design to provide content to as many users as possible.
The site adheres to leading industry accessibility guidelines like WCAG AA guidelines and WebAIM checklist, which we’ll continue to monitor and improve the site.
The colour contrast ratio between foreground and background colors passes Level AA of the Accessible Colors guidelines and the site’s content allows high-contrast filters without limiting accessibility.
Any elements on the website such as images and videos that have Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIA), include alternative text or ARIA labels, as needed. Our long form videos also have SRT files to support people with vision impairment.
The website can be navigated using only the keyboard allowing users to access and interact with all content.
Website headings and structure work to allow assistive technologies to navigate pages and find content more quickly. Screen readers can announce the heading along with its level or provide other audible cues.
All content passes the required criteria to allow users to pause, stop or hide any content that moves, blinks or scrolls automatically for more than five seconds.
Brisbane 2032’s website will be regularly updated to enhance and improve accessibility, making it as inclusive as possible using the latest guidelines and technology innovations available.
We recognise it is our collective efforts and responsibility as individuals, communities and governments to ensure equality, recognition and advancement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples across all aspects of society and everyday life, including sport. We are committed to building a deeper connection with First Nations Peoples through meaningful listening and authentic engagement. We celebrate and honour all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Olympians and Paralympians past and present and we are committed to honouring their unique cultural and spiritual relationships to the land, waters and seas and the rich contribution they have made and continue to make to society and sport.
