Accessibility · IMAC Nigeria
Accessibility

Built to be read by everyone

Chaplaincy is about meeting people where they are. A site that some people cannot read would contradict the work it describes.

Commitment

We aim at WCAG 2.2 AA, and we say where we fall short.

Every colour pairing on this site has been measured against its actual background rather than assumed. Text contrast meets AA, tap targets are at least 44px, and the whole site works from the keyboard.

Motion is used sparingly and every animation is disabled automatically when your system asks for reduced motion. Nothing on this site depends on hover, and nothing depends on colour alone to convey meaning.

Target
WCAG 2.2 level AA
Tested
Keyboard and contrast
Reduced motion
Honoured
What we have done

Four measures

01

Measured contrast, not estimated it

Label tints are solid rather than translucent, because alpha at small sizes silently drops below AA when it composites against the page.

02

Tap targets at 44px minimum

Every button, link and form control in the navigation, forms and footer meets the minimum touch size.

03

Reduced motion honoured

The rotating hero line, the parallax and every scroll reveal stop entirely when your system requests reduced motion.

04

Structure that a screen reader can follow

One heading level per step, real buttons rather than clickable divs, and a text alternative on every photograph.

Known gaps

Where we fall short

Listed openly rather than omitted. Each is scheduled.

ItemStatus
Photograph descriptions
Alt text is accurate but brief on archive images
Improving Open
Downloadable reports
Published PDFs are not yet tagged for screen readers
Not yet To supply
Independent audit
No third-party accessibility audit has been carried out
Planned Provisional
Captions on video
The mission address has no captions
Not yet To supply
Content to supply

An independent WCAG 2.2 audit, and captions or a transcript for the mission address. Both are needed before this page can claim full conformance.

Tell us where the site fails you.

Report a barrier We treat access problems as defects, not requests.