Meaningful Access in Your Building

27% of Canadians live with a disability—yet most of our buildings have been designed to meet only minimum or outdated accessibility standards.

For the more than 8 million adults in Canada living with a disability, this often means they cannot access your business, service, or public space—or when they can, it comes with unnecessary barriers and challenges.

Accessibility is not just about compliance. It’s about creating spaces where people feel welcomed, included, and able to fully participate.

Our Approach

While my work has primarily focused on inclusive playgrounds and outdoor spaces, accessibility doesn’t stop at the playground gate.

Buildings, facilities, and public spaces all play a critical role in creating inclusive communities. This work expands on that foundation—bringing the same commitment to meaningful access into the built environment.
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Working Together

This service is delivered through a collaborative partnership that brings together complementary expertise.

We conduct site assessments and RHFAC ratings together, combining our knowledge in accessibility, inclusive design, communications, and user experience. This allows us to look at your space through multiple lenses—resulting in a more comprehensive understanding of barriers and more thoughtful, practical solutions.

Our goal is not just to identify issues, but to help you move forward with confidence—equipped with the tools and insights needed to create lasting change.

Meet Our Accessibility Partner

  • Hana Cairns, MA (she/her)

    With more than 15 years of experience in strategic communications, leadership, and community engagement, Hana helps organizations create more accessible, inclusive, and welcoming experiences for everyone.

    She specializes in accessibility planning, inclusive communications, and supporting organizations in meeting the requirements of the BC Accessibility Act.

    Hana’s background spans both the for-profit and not-for-profit sectors, where she has worked closely with leadership teams to identify barriers, improve customer experiences, and develop practical, people-centred solutions. Drawing on the principles of the RHFAC program and accessibility best practices, she provides clear, actionable recommendations that help organizations create more inclusive spaces, services, and communications.

    She serves on the City of Kelowna’s Accessibility Advisory Committee, is a Board Member with the Kelowna Museums Society, and holds a Master of Arts in Leadership from Royal Roads University.

    Hana is passionate about helping organizations move beyond compliance—toward environments where everyone can fully participate.

Let’s Get Started

Whether you’re just beginning your accessibility journey or looking to strengthen existing efforts, we’re here to help.