We are committed to creating and maintaining a user-friendly website which is accessible to as large an audience as possible regardless of the hardware and software used to access the site.

All of our site's pages use valid HTML 4.01 transitional and CSS2 and have been checked using the Bobby site inspector.

If you experience any difficulty using our site please contact us and let us know.

If you would like to know more about accessible website design visit this page from the RNIB.

Is the text size too large or too small?

You can change your text settings through your browser options:

In Internet Explorer, go to View » Text size and select your desired text size setting (eg. larger, smaller)

In Netscape browsers go to View » Text size. Select a larger or smaller 'percentage' or click on 'larger'’ (or ‘smaller’) to go one size up or down.

Changing your computer screen settings

To change the size of the image shown on your screen on a PC running the Windows 95 and upwards operating system, go to Start » Settings » Control Panel » Display » Settings and change the desktop area by using the sliding bar. On an Apple Macintosh, you can use the Monitor & Sound Control Panel to change the resolution.

Having difficulty with your keyboard or mouse?

You can fine-tune your mouse and keyboard settings under Start » Settings » Control Panel » Accessibility in Windows 95/98/NT/2000 and XP.

Navigating the website using your keyboard

You can navigate to selected areas of our website using designated shortcut keys on your keyboard. You will need to press alt and the number designated below, followed by Enter in order to use keyboard shortcuts:

0 - Accessibility Statement - this page
1 - Our Homepage
2 - News page
3 - Contacting Us
4 - About Us
5 - Links

Skipping Navigation for talking browsers and screen readers

For speech browsers, You can press alt and S followed by Enter to skip navigation on our pages.

Having difficulty accessing a pdf document?

In order to gain access to pdf files, you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader software installed on your computer. This is free to download if you don't already have it from Adobe

Accessing a pdf document using a screen reader?

Adobe PDF documents are compatible with Microsoft® Windows® based screen readers. If you have a screen reader which cannot read Adobe PDF documents, there are tools to convert PDFs into HTML on the Adobe website.