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[Placeholder — state the commitment in the organization's own words. This page carries more weight here than on most sites: it is read by the people served, and it should sound like the rest of the site rather than like a legal template.]

[Placeholder — name the target, conventionally WCAG 2.1 Level AA, and say whether the site currently conforms fully, partially, or is working toward it. Claiming full conformance without an audit is a claim that can be tested, so only state what has been verified.]

[Placeholder — list the measures actually in place. Several are already true of this site and can be stated honestly once confirmed: text alternatives on images, keyboard-reachable navigation, and animation that reduces itself for visitors who set the reduced-motion preference in their operating system.]

[Add anything else that has been done deliberately: colour contrast checks, heading structure, form labelling, testing with a screen reader.]

[Placeholder — list what is not yet fixed and, where possible, when it will be. An honest short list here builds far more trust than silence, and it is what an accessibility statement is actually for.]

[Placeholder — invite feedback and commit to a response time. Give more than one route: phone, email, and in person. Someone who cannot use the site cannot use a web form to report that they cannot use the site — the phone number needs to be the prominent option.]

[Placeholder — explain how to get anything on this site in an alternative format: large print, plain language, spoken aloud, or another language. Say who to ask and how long it takes.]

[Placeholder — this page covers the website. Note separately how accommodations work in the delivery of support services themselves, and link or point to whoever handles those requests.]