Accessibility

Using this site.

A campaign about access to a public space should be usable by everybody. Here is where this site stands, honestly.

What we have done

• Every colour used for text or a button meets the WCAG 2.2 AA contrast minimum. The bright brand green and blue are used for graphics only, because neither passes as a text colour.
• The whole site works by keyboard, and the focus outline is always visible.
• Every photograph has a description written for it, rather than a filename.
• The site works with JavaScript turned off. The letters, the posts and the campaign's case are all plain HTML.
• If your system asks for reduced motion, the moving hero is switched off entirely and nothing else animates.
• Text reflows to 400% zoom without a horizontal scrollbar.
• Videos load only when you ask for them, and open in YouTube's own player, which carries captions where the uploader provided them.

Where it falls short

• The 360° video needs a mouse, a touchscreen or a headset to look around. There is no keyboard equivalent, because YouTube's player does not offer one. The still photographs on the same page cover the same view.
• The BBC London report and the 360° video are hosted on YouTube, so their captions and controls are outside our control.
• Some downloadable campaign images have text baked into the picture. That text is repeated in the page around them, but it is not selectable inside the image itself.

Tell us if something does not work

If any part of this site is difficult to use, please say so — [email protected]. It is a volunteer-run site and we would rather know.

If you want to add your name but cannot use the form for any reason, email us and we will add you by hand.

Last reviewed 30 August 2026. This statement describes what has been tested, not a formal audit.