Illustration of Tarun Tony Abraham

Tarun Tony Abraham

Trained Accessibility Consultant

Tarun Tony Abraham is a trained Accessibility Consultant based in Toronto, Canada. He holds a Master’s degree in Advanced Architectural Design from Columbia University in New York. With over five years of experience in architecture, Tarun specializes in enhancing accessibility in public infrastructure projects, ensuring strict adherence to accessibility standards. His expertise spans significant projects in New York and Michigan, where his architectural design skills have been crucial in improving accessibility in various environments.

Tarun Tony Abraham's Blogs

Two blue parking signs for disabled parking, surrounded by trees and parked cars, indicating reserved spaces in a lot, meeting accessible parking requirements.

Accessible parking plays a vital role in creating inclusive spaces for individuals with disabilities. In Canada, meeting accessible parking requirements […]

A diverse group of people collaborates on a building project outside a partially constructed structure, with trees and vehicles in the background, showcasing innovative design solutions for AODA compliance.
In a world where inclusivity is paramount, architecture stands as a silent yet powerful force shaping the accessibility of our built environments. It goes beyond just creating visually stunning structures; innovative architecture holds the potential to break down physical barriers and foster a more inclusive society.
A woman sits at a wooden table, typing on a laptop, with a cup of coffee and glasses nearby, as sunlight streams through windows, highlighting the importance of the role of accessibility audits in improving user experience.
When it comes to improving the accessibility of your website, documents, or built spaces, the first step is always a detailed accessibility audit. It might sound like an involved and complicated task. Yet, it’s a critical tool when it comes to improving the accessibility and inclusivity of your organization.
Blue wheelchair accessibility sign pointing left beside a grassy area, leading to a stone pathway and an outdoor dining area, illustrating an inclusive built environment.
People with disabilities often face barriers in their everyday lives that prevent them from fully participating at work or in other aspects of society. With the goal of getting rid of this discrimination related to disabilities, the government began the development of the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) in 1994.