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This is what happens when a wheelchair user gets a back yard. Happiness with their dog. And other things that a wheelchair user can't typically access in the community like the opportunity to garden or even have accessible play equipment. #Accessibility Video description for inclusivity: Chesnyy playing fetch in... show more

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

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10,983 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Gesundheit & Wellness Bildung Tiere #Accessibility

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Today I finally get to play in the snow in a yard. MY YARD! AND I LOVE IT! I live in a house that love bought. We always lived in apartments because there's no wheelchair accessible houses to rent. With a LOT of help and a human friend to split it with, we finally got a house with ramps and an accessible bathroom. And today I finally got frolic and jump and run and roll in the snow! ❤️🐾❤️ Also, the leaf blower makes snoot storms and that's so fun! #Snow #DogLovers Video description for inclusivity: clips of Chesnyy the Servicerottie and her visiting lab puppy, Moon, playing in snow in her back yard

Today I finally get to play in the snow in a yard. MY YARD! AND I LOVE IT! I live in a house that love bought. We always lived in apartments because there's no wheelchair accessible houses to rent. With a LOT of help and a human friend to split it with, we finally got a house with ramps and an accessible bathroom. And today I finally got frolic and jump and run and roll in the snow! ❤️🐾❤️ Also, the leaf blower makes snoot storms and that's so fun! #Snow #DogLovers Video description for inclusivity: clips of Chesnyy the Servicerottie and her visiting lab puppy, Moon, playing in snow in her back yard

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

29,503 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

For years, boarding a train meant being lifted without dignity. This time, it was different. With a simple ramp placed at the door of the Vande Bharat Express, a wheelchair user was able to roll in independently. A small metal ramp. But for someone who uses a wheelchair, it means freedom, independence, and equal access to travel. Accessible ramps, wheelchair boarding support, and inclusive railway design must become the standard across all Indian trains and stations. If one train can make this possible, every train in India should too? Credits : Poorna Chandran G #WheelchairAccessibility #InclusiveTransport #AccessibleTravel #VandeBharat [Wheelchair Accessibility, Vande Bharat, Wheelchair Access]

For years, boarding a train meant being lifted without dignity. This time, it was different. With a simple ramp placed at the door of the Vande Bharat Express, a wheelchair user was able to roll in independently. A small metal ramp. But for someone who uses a wheelchair, it means freedom, independence, and equal access to travel. Accessible ramps, wheelchair boarding support, and inclusive railway design must become the standard across all Indian trains and stations. If one train can make this possible, every train in India should too? Credits : Poorna Chandran G #WheelchairAccessibility #InclusiveTransport #AccessibleTravel #VandeBharat [Wheelchair Accessibility, Vande Bharat, Wheelchair Access]

The Better India

33,247 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Admin post: Mars went for his first onleash walk today. Just in the driveway and up and down the sidewalk about 100 meters each way. Despite being a wheelchair user, I'm already shaping a loose leash heel. I might be disabled, but I'm good at what I do. Video description for inclusivity: a 12 week old black lab puppy with a purple leash learning to walk beside a wheelchair

Admin post: Mars went for his first onleash walk today. Just in the driveway and up and down the sidewalk about 100 meters each way. Despite being a wheelchair user, I'm already shaping a loose leash heel. I might be disabled, but I'm good at what I do. Video description for inclusivity: a 12 week old black lab puppy with a purple leash learning to walk beside a wheelchair

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

17,670 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This entitled little brat parks in the handicap loading and unloading spot with the wheelchair-accessible curb. When confronted, she acts like a jerk and even yells at the man in the wheelchair. She says some pretty dumb things. Should the charges for people who do this be extreme? She seems like she needs to be humbled.

This entitled little brat parks in the handicap loading and unloading spot with the wheelchair-accessible curb. When confronted, she acts like a jerk and even yells at the man in the wheelchair. She says some pretty dumb things. Should the charges for people who do this be extreme? She seems like she needs to be humbled.

Suzee Q

68,132 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

A bus drivers worst nightmare…. A wheelchair user MUST have priority in this area of the bus. When a parent in a buggy refuses to move this kind of stand off occurs. Most occasions this resolves itself on its own amicably. Bus drivers must prioritize the wheelchair user. Asking the parent to move the prame brings its own attention……

A bus drivers worst nightmare…. A wheelchair user MUST have priority in this area of the bus. When a parent in a buggy refuses to move this kind of stand off occurs. Most occasions this resolves itself on its own amicably. Bus drivers must prioritize the wheelchair user. Asking the parent to move the prame brings its own attention……

Ediz

31,560 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Today's #Weatherdog is canceled as it doesn't matter what the weather is like. We're packed, we're fed, we've gone potty and we have to do some training. Then we're on the highway to a dog show! #XDogs Video description: a young rottweiler practicing skills beside her handler in a wheelchair

Today's #Weatherdog is canceled as it doesn't matter what the weather is like. We're packed, we're fed, we've gone potty and we have to do some training. Then we're on the highway to a dog show! #XDogs Video description: a young rottweiler practicing skills beside her handler in a wheelchair

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

15,590 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

It's finally here! I no longer have to worry about my human lighting herself on fire trying to reach over hot pots to turn off the burners or hear her yelp every time she has to reach from her wheelchair to take a pan out and burns her arm. The new stove has front knobs and super cool French doors making it far more wheelchair accessible! Bring on the meatballs. The roasts. The bacon. The dog cookies! And more meatballs! Video description for inclusivity: Chesnyy the Servicerottie sits in front of a stainless steel oven. It has knobs on the front and French doors. A hand reaches out and pulls on one door handle to open the door to show racks inside.

It's finally here! I no longer have to worry about my human lighting herself on fire trying to reach over hot pots to turn off the burners or hear her yelp every time she has to reach from her wheelchair to take a pan out and burns her arm. The new stove has front knobs and super cool French doors making it far more wheelchair accessible! Bring on the meatballs. The roasts. The bacon. The dog cookies! And more meatballs! Video description for inclusivity: Chesnyy the Servicerottie sits in front of a stainless steel oven. It has knobs on the front and French doors. A hand reaches out and pulls on one door handle to open the door to show racks inside.

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

21,893 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Today I went with the humans to get the keys to our new home! The house that love bought!❤️ It was my first time in it. I found the front ramp and checked out the kitchen. The fridge spits ice if you push it with your nose!!! But the best part is the ramp to the backyard! It's not a big yard, but big enough for zoomies and ball!!!! The next few days are gonna be busy. We need to finish packing. Move stuff. There's some adaptations that we still need to do to like taking some doors off until they get widened, and maybe making the kitchen more functional for a wheelchair. We didn't stay long today. Just long enough to measure some things and have a good play. We have a lot to do the next few days. The movers are coming Saturday! Video description for inclusivity: Chesnyy in front of her new home, going up a ramp and through a door, checking out the kitchen and looking out windows, then running down a ramp and playing in a yard.

Today I went with the humans to get the keys to our new home! The house that love bought!❤️ It was my first time in it. I found the front ramp and checked out the kitchen. The fridge spits ice if you push it with your nose!!! But the best part is the ramp to the backyard! It's not a big yard, but big enough for zoomies and ball!!!! The next few days are gonna be busy. We need to finish packing. Move stuff. There's some adaptations that we still need to do to like taking some doors off until they get widened, and maybe making the kitchen more functional for a wheelchair. We didn't stay long today. Just long enough to measure some things and have a good play. We have a lot to do the next few days. The movers are coming Saturday! Video description for inclusivity: Chesnyy in front of her new home, going up a ramp and through a door, checking out the kitchen and looking out windows, then running down a ramp and playing in a yard.

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

85,646 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Admin post: Today was the final Rally Obedience trial of 2024 and in the upper level classes there was Chesnyy and I, the only wheelchair team, AND a blind woman with her dog. We competed on the exact same course as everyone else and we both turned in respectable rounds. In fact, although this wasn't our best show, Chesnyy and I firmly secured the Top Rottweiler in CKC Rally Obedience in Canada for 2024. Considering we missed 3 of the big shows due to illness, we've done amazing! A middle aged, non ambulatory woman and a 26 months old dog. ❤️ It's not often I have the privilege of competing against someone else with significant barriers because of their disability. To accommodate her, she's allowed to have someone accompany her on the course (without interfering with the dog) to read the signs to her and give some instruction (ie sit, forward, left turn, 10 feet to the jump-handler passes by, 10 feet to left about turn). That simple accommodation allows her to participate, just like everyone else. Most of the clubs that now host shows in our province are now used to me, but up until this year, accessibility and accommodations weren't something they put much thought into. Although, at the big shows they expect some disabled spectators or owners, there was often the mindset that people with disabilities don't train and compete with dogs, especially in performance events. There we're some major barriers and it took a lot of hard work just to be able to participate. The biggest barrier we face is the attituse. There's a LOT of things people assume we don't do, not ever considering that the main reason we don't, is because they have so many barriers that make it hard. "Disabled people don't go outside in the winter so it's OK if the sidewalk doesn't get cleared for a few days." "Wheelchair users don't drive themselves, they get dropped at the door, so we don't need proper accessible parking." These attitudes are backwards. Unfortunately, my ability to get out in the community, participate in activities and even pursue education and employment are all at the mercy of other people's decisions. The individuals at the municipal level who decide not to be proactive about enforcing snow removal, the elected officials who have decided not to put in accessibility legislation, putting us decades behind some other provinces. I don't even have the chance to demonstrate my competency at a job interview if a business decides to open up in an inaccessible spot. I've had to turn down speaking engagements at schools because they didn't have appropriate accessible parking in the lot, and community was designed with boulevards between the parking lane and sidewalk that are impassable when covered with snow or after rain. But when the decision makers choose accessibility and inclusivity, I get involved. I participate. I succeed. I make a positive impact. I go from being the disabled woman who got stuck trying to cross the street in a wheelchair while walking her dog to the badass woman in the wheelchair that trains the awesome rottweilers. #InclusionMatters #XDogs #Disability Alberta Government Video description for accessibility: clips of a young rottweiler on a rally obedience course with her handler/trainer, a woman in a power wheelchair

Admin post: Today was the final Rally Obedience trial of 2024 and in the upper level classes there was Chesnyy and I, the only wheelchair team, AND a blind woman with her dog. We competed on the exact same course as everyone else and we both turned in respectable rounds. In fact, although this wasn't our best show, Chesnyy and I firmly secured the Top Rottweiler in CKC Rally Obedience in Canada for 2024. Considering we missed 3 of the big shows due to illness, we've done amazing! A middle aged, non ambulatory woman and a 26 months old dog. ❤️ It's not often I have the privilege of competing against someone else with significant barriers because of their disability. To accommodate her, she's allowed to have someone accompany her on the course (without interfering with the dog) to read the signs to her and give some instruction (ie sit, forward, left turn, 10 feet to the jump-handler passes by, 10 feet to left about turn). That simple accommodation allows her to participate, just like everyone else. Most of the clubs that now host shows in our province are now used to me, but up until this year, accessibility and accommodations weren't something they put much thought into. Although, at the big shows they expect some disabled spectators or owners, there was often the mindset that people with disabilities don't train and compete with dogs, especially in performance events. There we're some major barriers and it took a lot of hard work just to be able to participate. The biggest barrier we face is the attituse. There's a LOT of things people assume we don't do, not ever considering that the main reason we don't, is because they have so many barriers that make it hard. "Disabled people don't go outside in the winter so it's OK if the sidewalk doesn't get cleared for a few days." "Wheelchair users don't drive themselves, they get dropped at the door, so we don't need proper accessible parking." These attitudes are backwards. Unfortunately, my ability to get out in the community, participate in activities and even pursue education and employment are all at the mercy of other people's decisions. The individuals at the municipal level who decide not to be proactive about enforcing snow removal, the elected officials who have decided not to put in accessibility legislation, putting us decades behind some other provinces. I don't even have the chance to demonstrate my competency at a job interview if a business decides to open up in an inaccessible spot. I've had to turn down speaking engagements at schools because they didn't have appropriate accessible parking in the lot, and community was designed with boulevards between the parking lane and sidewalk that are impassable when covered with snow or after rain. But when the decision makers choose accessibility and inclusivity, I get involved. I participate. I succeed. I make a positive impact. I go from being the disabled woman who got stuck trying to cross the street in a wheelchair while walking her dog to the badass woman in the wheelchair that trains the awesome rottweilers. #InclusionMatters #XDogs #Disability Alberta Government Video description for accessibility: clips of a young rottweiler on a rally obedience course with her handler/trainer, a woman in a power wheelchair

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

17,561 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Life advice for girls: By Chesnyy 1. You are absawoofly worth the chase. 2. It's okay to be faster, more agile and smarter, but sometimes you have to let the one you're playing with catch up so they don't lose heart. 3. Don't be afraid to show your strength. 4. Always remember you're beautiful and you have great wiggle. Video description for inclusivity: Chesnyy the Servicerottie and Bunsen, Beaker, Bernoulli & Brix's Bernoulli play in Chesnyy's yard

Life advice for girls: By Chesnyy 1. You are absawoofly worth the chase. 2. It's okay to be faster, more agile and smarter, but sometimes you have to let the one you're playing with catch up so they don't lose heart. 3. Don't be afraid to show your strength. 4. Always remember you're beautiful and you have great wiggle. Video description for inclusivity: Chesnyy the Servicerottie and Bunsen, Beaker, Bernoulli & Brix's Bernoulli play in Chesnyy's yard

Team Servicerottie🇨🇦🐕‍🦺🦽

18,981 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This woman’s neighbors reported her yard. This is her front yard where she has all kinds of things growing in her gardens, or, they were growing we should say. The neighbors say her yard is unsightly and looks like junk. She says she has a beautiful garden when everything is growing. There is no HOA so any reports would have to go to the city. Unless you live out in the country, don’t most people grow their gardens in the backyard? What do you think? Leave her alone and let her have her gardens, it’s a free country? Or, if you were her neighbor, would you complain because she is making the neighborhood look trashy?

This woman’s neighbors reported her yard. This is her front yard where she has all kinds of things growing in her gardens, or, they were growing we should say. The neighbors say her yard is unsightly and looks like junk. She says she has a beautiful garden when everything is growing. There is no HOA so any reports would have to go to the city. Unless you live out in the country, don’t most people grow their gardens in the backyard? What do you think? Leave her alone and let her have her gardens, it’s a free country? Or, if you were her neighbor, would you complain because she is making the neighborhood look trashy?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

574,358 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten