3. JcPenny
• Handicap parking for
those that need
handicap accessibility.
• They had a ramp for
those that were in
wheelchairs and those
that may be on crutches.
• It would be difficult for
someone in a wheelchair
or on crutches to enter
into the store without
help, because there
doors are not automatic
• There is nothing wrong
with their doors not
being automatic as long
as they don’t have
anything blocking it and
making them difficult to
open.
4. Ulta
• There were
handicap parking
spots
• The doors were not
automatic.
• There were no
handicap ramps for
those on crutches
or in wheelchairs to
easily walk up and
into the building.
5. Ulta Continued
• The aisles were wide
enough for a wheelchair
to get through
comfortably, even if
someone else was on the
aisle.
• The bathroom had braille
writing on them
• The water fountain was
accessible for those in
wheelchairs, as well as
others with accessible
disabilities
6. Target
• The aisles were not
wide enough for
someone in a
wheelchair to get
though
• The dressing rooms
were handicap
accessible
• The dressing rooms also
had braille write
7. Target Continued
• The doors automatic
doors which is easy for
anyone with a disability
to walk through.
• There were handicap
parking, some which
were van accessible for
people with wheelchairs.
• There ramp was provided
in front of the whole
store.