Marketing & Communications

A non-comprehensive introduction to image descriptions, alt text, and captions - Brooklyn Arts Exchange

This guide compiles practical and theoretical resources about image descriptions, alt text, and captions, which are key to rendering images and visual information accessible to not only blind or and visually impaired people, who use screen readers to navigate the web, but also to people with different types of access needs, such as people with learning and cognitive disabilities and mental health and emotional disabilities.

Downloadable Disability Access Symbols - The Graphic Artists Guild provides

Advertise your accessibility to employees, customers, audiences, and anyone else who needs access to your facilities or programs. Examples of places you’ll want to promote your accessibility include: advertisements, websites, newsletters, conference and program brochures, membership forms, building signage, floor plans and maps.

Accessible Emails: Best Practices Document - Hostos Community College

This "Outlook Best Practices Information Sheet" is made for Outlook email but contains overall across the landscape good notes to keep in mind when writing emails.

Accessible Icon Project

An ongoing work of design activism and continues its work as a collaboration among people with disabilities and their allies toward a more accessible world. Download the graphic icon for use in the public domain.

Promoting Events to Reach Deaf Audiences in NYC - Sign Language NYC

Assembled by LC Interpreting Services, this guide compiles resources for promoting your interpreted and captioned events directly to the Deaf community. It includes NYC organizations to reach out to, Deaf schools, national networks, and more.

Designing for accessibility best practices posters - Creative Commons

This series of posters describe the do’s and don’ts of designing for various disabilities including designing for screen readers, low vision, dyslexia, deaf/HOH and more.