Partially right, GGG. As an example, there's accessibility improvements happening all over Ontario right now across public and private sector buildings (as part of the province's push for AODA compliance) and honestly, these generally are not really expensive renos. Ramps, tactile warning strips, visual wayfinding, universal washrooms, acoustic systems... these are light modifications to an existing facility that never usually exceed more than a couple mil in reno costs at most (for large facilities). Obviously, good practice is to incorporate accessible design features into the facility right from the start, but there's a metric ton of existing facilities across Canada that require modification as is.
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