Accessibility
Last reviewed: September 11, 2026
P139-14 believes public information should be available to people with disabilities in a clear, respectful, and usable form. Accessibility is part of how we are building this website, and improvement is an ongoing process.
P139-14 is operated by P139-14 LLC, a North Carolina limited liability company.
Scope of this statement
This statement applies to the P139-14 public website at p139-14.org.
The public website is an informational Digital Front Door. It does not offer live public profile registration, community account creation, class enrollment, payment, donation, or sponsorship payment. It links to three optional external Google Forms for family/participant, educator/provider/volunteer, and school/organization/partner/sponsor recruiting interest. These Forms are not enrollment, membership, payment, or service-delivery systems. The P139-14 community is hosted separately. Live public registration and profile creation are not yet open; the intended model keeps basic community membership, profiles, participation, and networking free while applying appropriate privacy, consent, guardian, safety, and moderation safeguards.
Our current approach
We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines as a design and testing reference and are working toward a Level AA experience where applicable. We do not claim that the website has been certified or that it will work perfectly with every device, browser, or assistive technology.
Our current design and content goals include:
- A logical heading structure and consistent page organization.
- Keyboard access to navigation, links, and other interactive elements.
- Visible keyboard focus.
- Sufficient color contrast for text and essential controls.
- Text that can be enlarged and content that can reflow without requiring unnecessary horizontal scrolling.
- Clear link labels that describe their destination or purpose.
- Alternative text for meaningful images and empty alternative text for decorative images.
- Information that does not rely only on color, sound, shape, position, or motion.
- Clear language, readable spacing, and layouts that work across desktop, tablet, and mobile screens.
- Avoidance of unnecessary flashing, autoplay, time limits, and hover-only interaction.
- Core public information that remains available without completing a Form, with the identified accessibility email available as an alternative if a Google Form presents a barrier.
Request information in another format or report a barrier
If you encounter an accessibility barrier or need public website information in another format, email:
When comfortable, include:
- The page address or name.
- What you were trying to do or understand.
- A brief description of the barrier.
- The browser, device, or assistive technology involved, if relevant.
- The format or alternative that would help.
- How you would like us to respond.
Please do not send medical records, diagnostic reports, government identification numbers, passwords, payment information, or other highly sensitive information in an initial email. You do not need to disclose a diagnosis to report a website barrier.
We will review accessibility messages in good faith. The response and available alternative may depend on the request, the technology involved, staffing, safety, and whether an independent service controls the affected feature. We do not promise a particular response time or solution in every circumstance.
Independent services and external links
Squarespace hosts the public website. Google provides the optional external recruiting-interest Forms and Google Workspace email; the sender's own email provider also processes email. The private community uses Mighty Networks. Other websites reached through an external link operate under their own accessibility practices and terms.
P139-14 cannot control every part of an independent service. If an external service creates a barrier, contact us at accessibility@p139-14.org. We will consider a practical alternative for P139-14 information when one is reasonably available.
No emergency response
The accessibility mailbox is not monitored continuously and is not an emergency or crisis-response service. If someone is in immediate danger, contact 911 or the appropriate local emergency service.
Ongoing improvement
We expect this statement and the website to change as testing continues and as future programs and community pathways are developed. The last-reviewed date will be updated when this statement materially changes.