Accessibility and Inclusion

The WordCamp Raleigh organizers are committed to creating an accessible and inclusive event for all to enjoy.

Here is a list of accessible and inclusive features you can expect at WordCamp Raleigh 2019. If we have missed anything or if you would like to request any special accommodations, please don’t hesitate to contact us.

Accessible Parking

There are van and car parking spaces reserved for visitors with limited mobility on Oval Drive in front of the Engineering Building II. There are other accessible parking locations in the Wolf Ridge Lot on Entrepreneur Drive.

All Ages Welcome

We welcome WordPress fans of all ages to join us. There is something for everyone at WordCamp Raleigh with sessions for all levels of experience.

ASL Interpretation

ASL Interpretation will be made available for no extra charge upon advance request. Please contact us to coordinate these services.

Building Access

The buildings in which WordCamp will be held are fully accessible buildings with power-assisted doors operated by a push pad at each main entrance. Classroom doors are a minimum of 32 inches wide, and rooms configured in a stadium setup all include ramps to access the front of the room.

Lactation Room

A lactation room is available in Engineering Building II, room 3001B.

Large Print Materials

Large Print materials will be made available for no extra charge upon advance request. Please contact us to coordinate these services.

Quiet Room

There will be a Quiet Room available for all attendees to use during the conference. We want people to feel comfortable using this room to relax and recharge away from the main conference areas.

Please do not use this room for taking calls. If you need to place any phone calls, there are plenty of other spaces to do so.

Service Animals Welcome

Service animals are welcome to accompany their person attending WordCamp Raleigh. The service animal must remain on a harness or leash unless the device interferes with the service animal’s work or the individual’s disability prevents using these devices.