I'm starting a new thing. Instead of telling you what the fail/s is/are, I'm asking abled folks to see if they can spot them. #SpotTheAccessibilityFail https://twitter.com/may_gun/status/1205270705564078080

Can you #SpotTheAccessibilityFail ?

Can you #SpotTheAccessibilityFail here? At least one.

The accessibility fail here is that that grade is *way* too step for wheelchair access. Arguably, even for abled people a rail would be a good addition. #SpotTheAccessibilityFail

Walked in a new area today. New game of #SpotTheAccessibilityFail!

#SpotTheAccessibilityFail Entry 2 for today.

Entry 3 #SpotTheAccessibilityFail : Guess!

Today’s #SpotTheAccessibilityFail is glaringly obvious.

Today’s #SpotTheAccessibilityFail entries for today. Can you spot what’s wrong in these photos? Both on the way to class today.

Sidewalk: Cars are pulled up too far, blocking a good deal of the not-so-wide sidewalk. Ramp: Someone planted a Hibiscus rosa-sinensis there despite it being a tree that gets to about 15' tall and 8 ' wide. It's taking up part of the width of the ramp. #SpotTheAccessibilityFail

Landscapers, gardeners, garden designers: Right plant for the right place. I see this accessibility problem all the time. You don't have the right to let your plants flop all over the public sidewalk. Plant for what the mature height/width of the plant will be.

In this case, the university owns all that property, but as Lindsay pointed out, it's a poorly designed ramp and even the narrow space it gives is now partly taken up by a Hibiscus that should never have been planted in that tiny planter space. (And hasn't been pruned back.)