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

Building hallway demonstrating how to make buildings more accessible, with wide corridors, wheelchair signage, handrails, and accessible elevator entrances.

Accessibility in buildings ensures inclusivity, allowing individuals of all abilities to navigate and use facilities with ease. It involves implementing […]

How many handicap parking spaces are required for a business in Canada

Creating inclusive spaces starts in the parking lot. Handicap parking spaces, also known as accessible parking spaces, are essential for […]

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 […]

An inclusive urban scene showing construction workers enhancing accessibility with ramps and elevators, featuring a wheelchair user — highlighting the impact of accessibility standards on construction.

Accessibility in construction projects is essential to ensure inclusivity and equal access for all individuals, regardless of their physical abilities. […]

Two restroom signs on a building: one labeled for men and one meeting Accessible Washroom Requirements Ontario, clearly marked for individuals with disabilities.

In Ontario, accessible washrooms are a critical aspect of creating inclusive environments that meet the needs of all individuals, regardless […]

A detailed model of heritage buildings showing accessibility features, with text about AODA compliance prominently displayed above, illustrating how to make heritage buildings accessible under AODA.
In today's rapidly evolving urban landscape, the integration of accessible features into new and modern buildings has become a standard practice. However, there is often a significant gap in this progressive approach when it comes to our cherished heritage buildings. These historical structures, rich with cultural and architectural significance, frequently lag in accessibility. As we strive for a more inclusive society, it is crucial to