Accessibility Statement
Radon information matters to every household. This page explains how we built this website so everyone can use it, how we tested it, where it still falls short, and how to reach us another way.
Our Commitment
Radon affects every kind of home and every kind of household. Older homeowners, people with low vision, people who are deaf or hard of hearing, people who can’t use a mouse, and people who read best in plain language all need the same straight answers about radon that anyone else does.
The Radon Enforcer is committed to making this website usable by everyone, including people who use screen readers, screen magnifiers, voice control, switch devices, keyboard-only access, or their browser’s zoom. That commitment also carries into how we work in your home, which is covered further down this page.
The Standard We Work To
We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), as our standard. WCAG is the most widely used benchmark for web accessibility. Level AA is the level most organizations and accessibility laws point to.
Where we stand today: every page of this site passed an automated WCAG 2.2 AA test with no issues found (details below). Automated testing can’t catch everything, though, and the site hasn’t had a full manual audit by an outside accessibility specialist. So we describe the site as built and tested to WCAG 2.2 AA, not certified as fully conforming. We’ll say plainly when that changes.
How We Tested This Site
On September 28, 2026, we tested every page of this website:
- Automated WCAG 2.2 AA testing of all 28 pages with the axe-core accessibility engine, the same testing engine built into many professional accessibility tools. Result: zero issues on every page.
- Two screen sizes. Every page was tested at desktop width and at 320 pixels wide, the narrowest common phone screen. That width is also what a desktop page becomes at 400% zoom.
- Reflow. No page requires side-to-side scrolling at 320 pixels wide.
- Color contrast was measured for every main text and button color (see the table below).
When our first test found problems, including low-contrast text, a heading out of order, and part of the home page that was too wide for small phones, we fixed them before publishing this statement. We’ll retest whenever we make significant changes to the site.
Color Contrast
WCAG Level AA asks for a contrast ratio of at least 4.5 to 1 for regular text. Here’s what this site uses:
| Where you see it | Contrast ratio |
|---|---|
| Body text on white | 16.7 to 1 |
| White text on the black header, footer, and dark sections | 19.0 to 1 |
| Red buttons with white text | 5.4 to 1 |
| Red highlight text on white | 5.4 to 1 |
| Bright red highlight text on black | 5.8 to 1 |
| Gray secondary text on white | 6.9 to 1 |
Information is never shown by color alone. Links in paragraphs are underlined, and every button is labeled in words.
What’s Built Into Every Page
Getting around the page
- A “Skip to content” link is the first thing on every page, so keyboard and screen reader users can jump past the menu.
- Every page is marked up with standard page regions (header, main menu, main content, footer) so screen reader users can jump between them.
- Each page has one main heading, with the section headings under it in a logical order.
- Breadcrumb links at the top of inner pages show where you are on the site.
- Everything that can be clicked can also be reached and used with the keyboard alone, and a bold outline shows which item has keyboard focus.
- The page language is set to English, so screen readers pronounce it correctly.
Reading and understanding
- We write in plain language, with short sentences and radon terms explained the first time they come up.
- Every image has a text description, and decorative elements are hidden from screen readers so they don’t add clutter.
- Answers to frequently asked questions are shown in full on the page. Nothing is hidden behind buttons you have to open.
- Tables have proper header rows so screen readers can read them cell by cell.
Seeing the page
- Text can be enlarged with your browser’s zoom up to 400% without losing content or needing to scroll sideways.
- The layout adjusts to phones, tablets, and desktop screens, in portrait or landscape.
- Main text is set at a comfortable size with generous line spacing.
Forms
- Every form field has a label that screen readers announce.
- There is no CAPTCHA puzzle on any form. We use a hidden spam check instead, so you’re never asked to identify pictures or retype distorted letters.
- There is no time limit for filling out a form.
No surprises
- No pop-ups, chat windows, or overlays cover the page.
- No audio or video plays on its own.
- Nothing flashes.
- The scrolling red banner near the bottom of each page stops moving if your device is set to “reduce motion,” and screen readers skip it because it repeats the company name.
- The site uses no cookies or tracking scripts, so there are no consent banners to get past. See our cookie policy.
Built to Work With Your Tools
This site is built with standard HTML, the format assistive technology is designed to read. It’s built to work with current versions of Chrome, Safari, Edge, and Firefox, and with common assistive technology, including:
- Screen readers such as JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver (on Mac, iPhone, and iPad), and TalkBack (on Android)
- Screen magnifiers and browser zoom
- Voice control, such as Voice Control on Apple devices and Voice Access on Android
- Keyboard-only and switch access
We haven’t yet tested every screen reader and browser combination by hand. If something doesn’t work with your setup, please tell us. That’s exactly the kind of report we want.
Known Limitations
We’d rather tell you about these than have you find them:
- Photos are still being added. Some image spaces currently show a gray box with a text label. Each real photo will be added with its own description.
- Our phone number isn’t listed yet. Until it is, email is the best way to reach us. Once the number is on the site, callers who are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability can reach us through Pennsylvania’s free 711 relay service.
- Outside links. We link to sources like the U.S. EPA and the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. Those sites are run by other organizations, and their accessibility is outside our control.
- Forms connected to outside services. If a form on this site is handled by an outside form service, we’ll check that it meets the same standard. If you ever have trouble with a form, email us and we’ll take your request directly.
Accessibility Doesn’t Stop at the Website
Radon work happens in your home, and we want that to be accessible too. Just ask, and we’ll work with you. For example, we can:
- Send your estimate, test results, and paperwork by email in plain text or large print, so you can use your own screen reader or magnifier
- Put everything in writing, if written communication works better for you than a phone call
- Walk through your radon result and your options slowly, as many times as you need
- Include a family member, caregiver, or anyone else you’d like in the conversation
- Look at your basement and crawlspace ourselves, so you don’t have to take us down the stairs
- Welcome your service animal. Just let us know it’s there so we can work around it.
If there’s something else that would make working with us easier, tell us. The answer will usually be yes.
Get Any Page in Another Format
If you’d like the information on any page of this site in another format, such as plain text by email, large print, or read aloud and explained over a call once our phone line is listed, email us and tell us which page. There’s no cost.
Tell Us About a Problem
If you run into a barrier on this website, or anything about it is hard to use, please let us know. It helps to include:
- The page you were on, or its web address
- What you were trying to do
- What went wrong
- The device, browser, and any assistive technology you were using, if you know
Email: david@theradonenforcer.com Mail: The Radon Enforcer, 98 Vine Street, Red Lion, PA 17356
We’ll reply to every accessibility report, tell you what we’re doing about it, and get you the information or service you were after in the meantime. Accessibility reports go straight to the owner, David Brockelhurst.
About This Statement
This statement was written on September 28, 2026, when the site was last tested. We’ll update it after major changes to the site, and review it at least once a year.