News All Budgeting Design Inclusive Maintenance Parks Residential Schools Shades Trends

When people think of "accessible playgrounds," they often imagine wheelchair ramps, wide pathways, and transfer stations. While these elements are essential for physical accessibility, true inclusivity goes much deeper. Children with mental disabilities, autism, ADHD, and sensory processing disorders face a different set of challenges in traditional play spaces — often invisible but equally important.

Inclusive playgrounds are designed to embrace neurodiversity, offering calming, sensory-rich environments where every child can play, learn, and grow. 

Parks have long been cherished spaces for recreation, relaxation, and community gatherings. However, as the bond between humans and their canine companions grows stronger, the need for dog-friendly amenities in public spaces becomes increasingly important. One of the most effective...