Fife Lane

• Accessible parking is available half a block down from the venue, in front of the post office, offering a step-free entrance to the curb.
• Visitors using mobility aids will need to travel approximately 30 metres from the accessible parking to the restaurant's entrance.
• The accessible parking area is not well-lit at night and is not covered or sheltered.
• There are no designated drop-off and pick-up points or loading zones.
• A safe footpath leads to the main entrance, which is step-free and at least 0.81 metres wide.
• The main entrance has a physical door with a handle that opens outward and can be opened with one hand.
• The venue is accessible by public transport (bus), with the closest stop within 200 metres of the entrance.
• The reception area is easy to navigate for visitors using wheelchairs, powerchairs, mobility scooters, or walking aids.
• Outdoor seating, when available, may take up part of the walkway to the main entrance.

• The venue plays music through a speaker system, which is sometimes louder than standard voice levels (85 decibels).
• Staff can control the music volume as needed.
• There are no areas with strong scents or fragrances within the venue.
• The venue does not offer specific quiet hours for neurodiverse visitors.
• Staff are available to intervene quickly if audiovisual systems project sounds or graphics that may induce seizures or be distressing.

• Fife Lane hosts events or provides forms of entertainment, with information about dates, times, and nature of these events available on their website and access page.
• Event environments are suitable for visitors with blindness or low vision (even, non-slip flooring, unobstructed pathways), deafness or limited hearing (clear signs or graphics), and neurodiverse individuals.
• A designated breakout room or quiet space is available for visitors requiring it during events.
• Staff can adjust the temperature of indoor venues and create temperature-controlled spaces for visitor comfort.
• Visitors can easily remove themselves from events if they experience sensory overload or discomfort.
• However, closed captions, subtitles, or sign language interpretation are not available for event videos.

• Staff at Fife Lane have not received specific workplace training on accessibility and inclusion, but the venue states they welcome all visitors.
• Staff are available to assist visitors with blindness or low vision if needed.
• They are able to unlock accessible restrooms in the event of an emergency.
• Staff can intervene quickly if audiovisual systems project potentially distressing sounds or graphics during events.
• In emergencies, staff are able to help if escape routes are not immediately accessible to people requiring mobility assistance.
• A feedback mechanism is in place for visitors to raise concerns or provide suggestions about accessibility.

Wheelchair & Mobility Scooter Access

• The main entrance and all pathways within the venue provide step-free access.
• All entrances, passageways, and doorways have a minimum width of 0.81 metres, accommodating wheelchairs and mobility scooters.
• Doors can be opened with one hand and the main entrance has a handle that opens outward.
• The reception area and main dining area are easy to navigate, with a minimum pathway distance of 0.8 metres between tables.
• Tabletops are positioned at a height of at least 0.7 metres from the floor.
• A service counter is available at an accessible height and width.
• Card payment devices are easily accessible for visitors using wheelchairs or mobility scooters.

Accessible Restrooms

• The venue has one accessible, gender-neutral restroom, clearly labelled for visitors.
• The restroom door can be opened, locked, and unlocked with one hand, and staff can unlock it in an emergency.
• The restroom interior is accessible to people using manual or powerchairs, meeting the minimum dimensions of 2 metres x 1.6 metres.
• Grabrails are installed and easily accessible for a person seated on the toilet.
• Handwashing and drying facilities, along with the mirror, are within easy reach for wheelchair users.
• Visitors need to navigate a short corridor through a main restroom door to reach the accessible restroom.

Accessible Parking

• Designated and clearly-marked accessible parking spaces are available.
• There is sufficient room for people to transfer to their wheelchairs, powerchairs, or mobility scooters.
• The closest accessible parking space is located within 50 metres of the main entrance, specifically half a block down in front of the post office.
• The parking space offers a step-free entrance to the curb, requiring visitors to travel approximately 30 metres to the restaurant's entrance.
• The car park is not well-lit at night and is not covered or sheltered.
• The accessible parking is not part of a larger parking structure.

Blindness & Low Vision

• A safe footpath leads to the venue's main entrance.
• However, the pathway leading to the main entrance does not have tactile ground surface indicators.
• Staff are available to assist visitors with blindness or low vision if needed.
• Event environments are suitable for visitors who are blind or experience low vision, featuring even, non-slip flooring and unobstructed pathways.
• Clear directions, signs, and maps are provided to guide visitors through the venue, including to emergency exits.

Deafness & Limited Hearing

• When using waitlisting options, the venue can notify visitors who are deaf or have limited hearing via email.
• Events are held in environments suitable for visitors who are deaf or experience limited hearing, with clearly displayed signs or graphics.
• Emergency alert systems produce both audio and visual warnings, and evacuation plans consider individuals with deafness or limited hearing.
• However, if events feature video, closed captions, subtitles, or sign language interpretation are not available.

Neurodiverse Support

• The venue does not have strong scents or fragrances, and there are no specific quiet hours for neurodiverse visitors.
• A designated breakout room or quiet space is available for visitors who require it.
• Event environments are suitable for neurodiverse visitors.
• Staff can adjust the temperature of indoor venues and create temperature-controlled spaces as needed.
• Visitors can easily remove themselves from events if they experience sensory overload or discomfort.
• Staff are able to intervene quickly if audiovisual systems project sounds or graphics that may induce seizures or be distressing.

Service Animals

• All service animals are welcome on the premises.
• Service animals are permitted to enter all spaces within the venue where their owners are welcome.