Waterloo 200 is committed to ensuring that its website is accessible to everyone, including people with people with visual, hearing, cognitive or motor impairments.

We have taken all steps possible to achieve this. This includes developing the website with the aim of complying with Priority 1 and Priority 2 of the W3C accessibility guidelines. We operate a system of continuous improvement to ensure that these guidelines are met.

However, please note that some content from third-party websites that we link to may not meet these guidelines.

If you have any questions or suggestions regarding the accessibility of this website please get in touch with us, as we are continually striving to improve the experience for all of our visitors.

Supported browsers and platforms

This website has been developed to support a wide range of browsers, including Internet Explorer (8 and above), Google Chrome, Firefox and Safari.

It has also been developed to work across Windows (7 and above) and Mac (OSX) desktop operating systems, and across iOS, Android and Windows Phone 8 mobile operating systems.

Accessibility settings

You can change the way that this website appears to make it easier for you to explore and interact.

If you find the text on this site is too small, you can change it easily in your browser settings. The process will vary based on which browser you are using.

If you use Google Chrome, go to the View menu and click either Zoom In or Zoom Out until the text is at your preferred size. To reset the text size, please click Actual Size.

If you use Microsoft Internet Explorer, go to the Settings menu and then the Zoom menu. Here you can select your preferred text size, or simply Zoom In or Zoom Out.

If you use Mozilla Firefox, click on the Menu button and then use the + / – symbols to increase or decrease the text size.

Some documents on this website may be in PDF (Portable Document Format). To read these PDF documents you may require Adobe Acrobat viewer, which can be downloaded for free from http://www.adobe.com.

The latest version of Adobe Reader (XI) offers more in the way of accessibility than earlier versions. If you need further information about Adobe accessibility, please visit http://www.adobe.com/accessibility.html.

Other documents on the website are designed to be ready by the Microsoft Powerpoint or Word programs. If you do not have access to these programs, you can download the open source program Open Office from http://www.openoffice.org.