The Access Chain
Least Restrictive Access
All of the work that you undertake should have the principle of Least
Restrictive Access (LRA) applied to it. The principle of LRA requires
that any work, whether planned improvement or ad hoc maintenance, should
meet the highest standards of access possible for that work. For instance,
if you plan to upgrade the paths at a site, then they should be improved
to meet published standards for access such as contained in the Countryside
Agency’s By All Reasonable Means or Fieldfare Trust’s BT Countryside
for All. Similarly, if you develop a web site that promotes your site,
it should be accessible to web access standards published by the Web Access
Initiative.
There are standards for access for most of the work you will undertake
using the Access Chain. Work to the highest standards you can. If you
cannot achieve the highest standards, because of factors such as funding,
topography and so on, then you should choose the next highest standards,
and the reason for this choice should be clearly documented.
Page 1 | 2
| 3 | 4 | 5
| 6 | 7
| 8
|