Perceivable
Information and interface components should be presented in ways people can perceive, including through structure, contrast, text alternatives, captions, and other alternatives where appropriate.
Accessibility Statement
Access is not decoration.
Rolling With Keke™ is committed to accessible digital content and operational systems that support real participation. Accessibility is ongoing work, not a badge applied once.
Our Accessibility Commitment
Rolling With Keke™ approaches accessibility as an operations issue, a systems issue, and a human issue. Access should be considered early enough to shape the plan, the environment, communications, staffing, timing, technology, and participant experience.
This website is part of that commitment. RWK works to reduce barriers through semantic structure, readable content, keyboard access, mobile responsiveness, visible focus, meaningful link text, alternative text for meaningful images, reduced-motion support, and ongoing review.
WCAG and Digital Accessibility
Rolling With Keke™ uses the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) as a reference point and ongoing improvement target for its website and digital materials. RWK aims to align its digital work with current accessibility practices, but this statement is not a representation that every page, document, embedded tool, or third-party integration conforms to a particular WCAG version or conformance level at all times.
WCAG’s Four Principles
WCAG is organized around four core principles: Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, and Robust (POUR). These are the official WCAG principles.
Operable
People should be able to navigate and use content through supported interaction methods without being forced into a single way of operating the interface.
Understandable
Content and interactions should be clear, predictable, readable, and structured so people can understand what is being communicated and requested.
Robust
Digital content should use standards-based structure that can work with browsers, assistive technologies, and evolving user agents as reliably as possible.
Rolling With Keke™ Practice Lenses
RWK also uses Human-Centered and Operational as its own practice lenses. These are RWK principles for translating accessibility into real-world decisions, staffing, vendors, communications, timelines, and delivery. They are not additional WCAG principles or WCAG success criteria.
Human-Centered
Technical requirements matter, and people still have to use the experience. RWK considers the practical conditions in which participants, staff, speakers, and partners interact with information and environments.
Operational
Access has to be carried by ownership, decisions, timelines, staffing, vendors, communication, verification, and live delivery—not only by stated intentions.
What We Prioritize
Accessibility across the RWK website and digital materials includes attention to:
- Semantic headings, landmarks, and readable content hierarchy.
- Keyboard-accessible navigation and controls.
- Visible focus and sufficiently large interaction targets.
- Color contrast that supports readability.
- Plain language and meaningful link text.
- Alternative text for meaningful images.
- Mobile-responsive layouts and reflow.
- Reduced-motion preferences and avoidance of unnecessary animation.
- Accessible form labels, instructions, and error handling where forms are present.
- Ongoing review as content, tools, standards, and user needs evolve.
Accessibility Is Bigger Than a Website
Digital access matters. Event access matters too. Events are operating environments for human beings with different mobility, sensory, communication, food, medication, caregiving, energy, and recovery needs.
If the event plan does not account for the body, the body becomes the contingency plan.
RWK’s consulting work focuses on translating accessibility commitments into ownership, vendor requirements, communications, verification, participant services, and live-delivery practices. Learn more on Accessibility Operations & Strategy.
Third-Party Tools and Ongoing Improvement
Some third-party tools, embedded content, forms, scheduling platforms, social platforms, or external services are not fully controlled by RWK. RWK cannot guarantee the accessibility of third-party code or content.
When RWK becomes aware of a barrier, it will review what is within its control and, where reasonably feasible, work to remove the barrier or provide an alternative way to access the relevant information or service.
Accessibility Feedback
If you experience an accessibility barrier on this website or in an RWK-controlled digital material, email hello@rollingwithkeke.com.
Please include the page, document, or material involved and a brief description of what happened. If relevant, you may also tell us the format or communication method that would work better for you.
You do not need to provide a diagnosis, medical record, or other medical documentation to report a website or digital-content accessibility barrier.
About This Statement
This statement describes RWK’s accessibility goals and practices. It is not a legal opinion, accessibility certification, or guarantee of compliance with the ADA, WCAG, building codes, or any other legal or technical requirement.
Nothing in this statement is intended to limit rights or obligations that apply under applicable law.