Miami planning guide
Accessible Temporary Restrooms Start with the Route
An accessible portable restroom is part of an accessible site plan. The unit should be selected with the intended users in mind, but the route to it matters just as much. A curb, soft shoulder, steep grade, parked vehicle, cable, or event barrier can make an otherwise suitable facility difficult to use.
Place access at the center
An accessible portable restroom is part of an accessible site plan. The unit should be selected with the intended users in mind, but the route to it matters just as much. A curb, soft shoulder, steep grade, parked vehicle, cable, or event barrier can make an otherwise suitable facility difficult to use. Consider the actual setting, access path, surface, timing, and people using it. A clear description helps the rental conversation stay practical without relying on unsupported assumptions.
Keep the facility integrated
An accessible portable restroom is part of an accessible site plan. The unit should be selected with the intended users in mind, but the route to it matters just as much. A curb, soft shoulder, steep grade, parked vehicle, cable, or event barrier can make an otherwise suitable facility difficult to use. Consider the actual setting, access path, surface, timing, and people using it. A clear description helps the rental conversation stay practical without relying on unsupported assumptions.
Coordinate with the venue or project
An accessible portable restroom is part of an accessible site plan. The unit should be selected with the intended users in mind, but the route to it matters just as much. A curb, soft shoulder, steep grade, parked vehicle, cable, or event barrier can make an otherwise suitable facility difficult to use. Consider the actual setting, access path, surface, timing, and people using it. A clear description helps the rental conversation stay practical without relying on unsupported assumptions.
Pair accessibility with hygiene
An accessible portable restroom is part of an accessible site plan. The unit should be selected with the intended users in mind, but the route to it matters just as much. A curb, soft shoulder, steep grade, parked vehicle, cable, or event barrier can make an otherwise suitable facility difficult to use. Consider the actual setting, access path, surface, timing, and people using it. A clear description helps the rental conversation stay practical without relying on unsupported assumptions.
Need a connected plan? Review the portable toilet rental guide or call (786) 746-9785.