Effective Date: March 1, 2026
Our Commitment to Accessibility
Overview
Integrated Land and Construction Consultants is committed to ensuring that our website (integratedlandcc.com) is accessible to all users, including individuals with disabilities. We believe that every developer, investor, builder, and property owner should be able to access our services, resources, and information regardless of ability. Accessibility is not an afterthought for us. It’s a core part of how we build and maintain our digital presence.
Our Goal
Our goal is to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at the AA level. WCAG is the internationally recognized standard for web accessibility developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines provide a framework for making web content more accessible to people with a wide range of disabilities, including visual, auditory, physical, speech, cognitive, language, learning, and neurological disabilities.
Accessibility Standards We Follow
WCAG 2.1 AA Compliance
We are actively working to meet WCAG 2.1 AA standards across our entire website. WCAG 2.1 was released by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) in 2018 and represents the current best practice for web accessibility. The “AA” level falls between the basic Level A and the higher AAA standard, and is recommended for most organizations. The WCAG guidelines are organized around four core principles: Perceivable (information and user interface components must be presentable to users in ways they can perceive, including text alternatives for images, captions for multimedia, adequate color contrast, and content that can be presented in different ways); Operable (user interface components and navigation must be operable, including full keyboard accessibility, sufficient time to read content, no content that flashes more than 3 times per second, and easily navigable page structures with skip links); Understandable (information and operation of the user interface must be understandable, including readable text with adequate line spacing and font size, predictable web pages that don’t unexpectedly change when you interact with them, and input assistance for forms including error messages and suggestions); Robust (content must be robust enough to be interpreted reliably by a wide variety of user agents and assistive technologies, including proper HTML code structure and ARIA attributes).
ADA Compliance
We strive to comply with applicable requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) as it applies to our digital presence. While the specific application of the ADA to websites continues to evolve through legislation and case law, we take a proactive approach by adhering to WCAG 2.1 AA standards, which are widely recognized as a benchmark for ADA digital compliance.
What We’ve Done to Improve Accessibility
Design and Development
Our website is built with accessibility in mind from the ground up. Measures we have taken include using semantic HTML elements (headings, lists, landmarks, buttons) to provide meaningful structure for screen readers, ensuring all images include descriptive alt text, maintaining sufficient color contrast ratios between text and backgrounds (minimum 4.5:1 for normal text, 3:1 for large text), implementing keyboard navigation for all interactive elements including menus, forms, and buttons, and providing visible focus indicators for keyboard users. We also use ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) attributes where semantic HTML alone is insufficient.
Content Accessibility
We work to ensure our content is accessible to all users by using clear and plain language in all content (targeting a reading level accessible to most adults), providing descriptive link text that makes sense out of context (avoiding “click here”), using heading hierarchy properly (H1, H2, H3) to create scannable content structure, ensuring form fields include proper labels and instructions, and providing error messages that clearly explain what went wrong and how to fix it.
Third-Party Tools
Some features on our website rely on third-party services (Calendly, Google Maps, Brevo forms). While we select tools with accessibility in mind, we cannot fully control the accessibility of third-party embedded content. We work with our service providers to encourage accessibility improvements and test third-party tools regularly for accessibility barriers. For example, Calendly supports keyboard navigation and works with screen readers, though the interface may not be perfectly optimized. Google Maps supports zoom and keyboard controls for users with vision impairments. Brevo forms include proper labels and error messages. We provide alternative methods of access when needed. For example, if you cannot use our online Calendly booking tool, you can always call (941) 254-3144 to schedule by phone. If you encounter accessibility barriers with any third-party tool on our site, please contact us immediately and we will help you accomplish the same task through an alternative method.
Known Limitations
Areas We’re Working On
While we strive for full accessibility, we acknowledge that our website may have some limitations. Currently known areas where we are working to improve include third-party embedded widgets (Calendly scheduling, Google Maps) which may have their own accessibility limitations, PDF documents that may not yet be fully tagged for screen readers (we are working to remediate existing PDFs), some older blog content that may not meet current accessibility standards (being updated on a rolling basis), and complex interactive elements that may require alternative access methods.
Ongoing Improvement
Accessibility is an ongoing process, not a one-time project. We regularly review our website for accessibility issues, conduct periodic testing with automated and manual accessibility tools, update our practices as WCAG standards evolve, train our content creators on accessible content practices, and incorporate accessibility feedback from users into our improvement roadmap.
Compatibility with Assistive Technologies
Tested Environments
Our website is designed to be compatible with common assistive technologies including screen readers (JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver), screen magnification software, speech recognition software, and keyboard-only navigation. We test our website using a combination of automated accessibility scanning tools (such as axe, WAVE, and Lighthouse), manual keyboard navigation testing, and screen reader testing. While we aim for broad compatibility, we recommend using the latest versions of browsers and assistive technologies for the best experience.
Alternative Ways to Access Our Information
Contact Us for Assistance
If you encounter any barrier to accessing information on our website, we want to help. We can provide information in alternative formats upon request, assist you with scheduling a consultation by phone if our online booking tool presents barriers, provide verbal descriptions of visual content, and accommodate other accessibility needs on a case-by-case basis. Contact us using any of the methods below and we will work with you to ensure you can access the information and services you need.
Accessibility Feedback
Report an Issue
We welcome feedback on the accessibility of our website. If you encounter an accessibility barrier, please let us know by contacting: Email: [email protected] (subject line: “Accessibility Feedback”). Phone: (941) 254-3144. Mail: 1201 6th Ave W, Suite 100, 220, Bradenton, FL 34205. When reporting an issue, it helps if you describe the problem you encountered, the page URL where you experienced it, the assistive technology or browser you were using, and the outcome you expected. We aim to respond to accessibility feedback within 5 business days and resolve reported issues as quickly as possible.
Accessibility FAQs
What is WCAG 2.1 AA?
WCAG 2.1 AA is a set of internationally recognized guidelines for making websites accessible to people with disabilities. The “AA” level represents a mid-range standard that addresses the most common accessibility barriers. Compliance with WCAG 2.1 AA is widely considered the benchmark for web accessibility and is the standard we target for the ILCC website. WCAG guidelines are organized around principles like making content perceivable (providing text alternatives for images), operable (keyboard accessible), understandable (clear language and predictable navigation), and robust (compatible with assistive technology).
Can I navigate your site with a keyboard only?
Yes. Our website is designed to be fully navigable using only a keyboard. All interactive elements (links, buttons, forms, menus) are accessible via the Tab key for forward navigation and Shift+Tab for backward navigation. Visible focus indicators show where you are on the page at all times. Special keyboard shortcuts include: Escape to close modals or dropdowns, Enter or Space to activate buttons, and arrow keys for menu navigation. If you find any element that is not keyboard accessible, please report it to us immediately.
What if I can’t use the Calendly booking tool?
If our online scheduling tool presents accessibility barriers, you can schedule a consultation by calling (941) 254-3144 directly or emailing [email protected] with “Consultation Request” in the subject line. Mike or a team member will help you find a suitable time and confirm via phone or email. We provide the same consultation experience regardless of how you book, with no additional fees or different service level. Simply let us know your availability and project type, and we’ll work around your schedule.
Will your site work with my screen reader?
Our website is designed to be compatible with major screen readers including JAWS, NVDA, and VoiceOver. We use semantic HTML, ARIA labels, and proper heading structure to ensure screen readers can interpret our content correctly. All images have descriptive alt text, form fields have labels, and navigation landmarks help you jump between sections. If you experience issues with a specific screen reader or browser combination, please contact us with details about the problem so we can investigate and fix it.
How often do you test for accessibility?
We conduct accessibility reviews on a quarterly basis using both automated scanning tools and manual testing. We also review accessibility whenever new content or features are added to the website. User feedback is incorporated into our testing and improvement cycle on an ongoing basis. Our quarterly testing includes: automated scans with tools like axe, WAVE, and Lighthouse; manual keyboard navigation testing; screen reader testing with NVDA and other readers; color contrast verification; and form accessibility checks.
Need Accessibility Assistance? Schedule a Free Consultation
If you have accessibility needs or encounter barriers accessing our website or information, we’re here to help. Schedule a free consultation and let us know about your accessibility requirements. We can discuss alternative ways to access our content, arrange a phone consultation, provide materials in alternative formats, or address any other accessibility needs you may have. Your ability to access our services and information is important to us.