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  3. Types of accessibility and inclusivity needs

Types of accessibility and inclusivity needs

  • Back to Accessible and inclusive communications

Types of accessibility and inclusivity needs

  • People with disability: Almost one-quarter of Tasmanian people (24.6 per cent) have some form of disability. People with disabilities face a range of barriers to participation.
  • Tasmanian Literacy levels: Literacy levels in Tasmania are lower than any other Australian state. Many Tasmanian adults struggle to read and understand the information they need to learn, work and live their lives.
  • Digital literacy levels: Skills need to be considered when developing communications, as well as the needs of people who do not have access to digital communications.
  • Tasmania’s diverse community: A multicultural community means English is not the first language of many of our community members.
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In recognition of the deep history and culture of this land, we acknowledge and pay our respects to all Aboriginal people, the traditional owners of this Country, and recognise their continuing connection to Land, Sea, Waterways and Sky. We pay our respect to Elders past and present, and acknowledge and value their contribution and cultural knowledge.
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