Moving Day is committed to creating an inclusive experience for everyone, including people who use assistive technology, people with mobility needs, and visitors who prefer clear, simple navigation. This Accessibility Statement explains how the Moving Day area is designed to support access and usability across devices and interactions. We aim to make the Moving Day experience as clear, predictable, and usable as possible for a wide range of users.
The Moving Day area is developed with accessibility in mind and is intended to meet WCAG 2.1 AA standards. This means we work to support perceivable content, operable navigation, understandable information, and robust compatibility with different browsers and assistive tools. We also review page structure, contrast, text hierarchy, and interactive elements to help visitors complete tasks without unnecessary barriers.
We recognise that accessibility is an ongoing process, not a one-time task. As the Moving Day area evolves, we continue to check for issues that may affect people using screen readers, keyboard-only navigation, magnification tools, or other assistive technologies. Our approach is to identify friction early and improve the experience in a practical, user-focused way.
Screen-reader support is an important part of our accessibility work. The Moving Day area is built to use semantic headings, meaningful labels, and clear structure so that content can be understood in a logical order. We aim to provide text alternatives where needed and ensure that important information is not conveyed by colour alone. In addition, we try to make interactive controls easy to interpret so that screen-reader users can move through the page confidently.
Keyboard navigation is also supported throughout the Moving Day area. Users should be able to move through links, buttons, forms, and other controls using standard keyboard commands, including Tab, Shift+Tab, Enter, and Space where appropriate. Focus indicators are intended to remain visible so that users can see where they are on the page. If any element becomes difficult to access by keyboard, we treat that as a priority for review and improvement.
The Moving Day area also aims to present content in a readable and flexible way. We use headings to organise information, and we keep language as straightforward as possible so visitors can scan content quickly. Where emphasis is helpful, we may use strong or bold text to highlight key points, while italic and underline text may be used sparingly to support clarity and emphasis without reducing accessibility.
Ongoing accessibility commitment
Accessibility checks are part of our wider improvement process for the Moving Day area. We aim to make sure that forms, navigation menus, content blocks, and media elements work consistently and remain understandable when used with different assistive settings. Our teams consider factors such as text spacing, zoom responsiveness, mobile usability, and the ordering of information so that the experience remains accessible in practical use.
We also work to ensure that new content added to the Moving Day area does not introduce avoidable barriers. That includes checking headings for structure, making sure links describe their destination, and reviewing any visual elements so they do not interfere with readability. When images are included, they are considered alongside the surrounding content to support a meaningful and accessible layout.
If you encounter an accessibility issue in the Moving Day area, or if you need content provided in a different format, we welcome accessibility requests and will review them carefully. Requests may include alternative text support, clarification of page content, assistance with navigating a feature, or help accessing information in a more usable format. We encourage people to let us know what they need so we can respond appropriately.
How we assess compliance
To support WCAG 2.1 AA compliance, we review the accessibility of the Moving Day area against common success criteria, including contrast, focus order, keyboard access, semantic structure, and compatibility with assistive tools. We also monitor pages for issues that could affect users with low vision, cognitive differences, hearing differences, or limited motor control. This helps us maintain a more accessible Moving Day area over time.
Although we strive to meet accepted accessibility standards, some content may occasionally need further adjustment as technologies and user needs change. When this happens, we aim to address the issue promptly and with care. Our goal is to make the Moving Day area not only compliant in principle, but genuinely useful and comfortable for the widest possible audience.
For accessibility requests related to the Moving Day area, please use the contact options provided on this website or platform. If available, you may also submit accessibility-related concerns through the organisation’s standard contact route. We do not list contact details here, but we encourage you to share the issue, the page or feature involved, and any assistive technology details that may help us understand your request.