Accessibility Statement for Harrys Waste Area Services

Accessible Experience at Harrys Waste

Front view of accessible service signage for Harrys Waste This accessibility statement explains how Harrys Waste and related local services work to make information and interactions accessible to everyone in the Harrys Waste area. We aim to meet WCAG 2.1 AA standards across our public content, and we have adopted inclusive design practices to support people who use assistive technologies. Our commitment covers digital content, service information, and ways people can request alternative formats.

We design with semantic HTML, clear heading structure and predictable navigation to support screen-reader support and improved comprehension. Headings, lists and ARIA where necessary provide accessible landmarks so users can move quickly through pages. We also include keyboard focus styles, logical tab order and high-contrast color relationships to help users with vision or motor difficulties.

A collection of tightly tied black and grey rubbish bags of various sizes piled on a concrete pavement outside a property, with some bags leaning against a low curb and others stacked irregularly. The waste bags contain mixed household and garden rubbish, with visible plastic bottles and paper visible through the semi-transparent material of a few bags. Surrounding the rubbish are cardboard boxes, some flattened or partially crushed, and other miscellaneous debris. In the background, there are wooden pallets, a white plastic container, and a section of a blue fence or panel, indicating an area used for waste collection or storage in a suburban or urban environment, possibly near a property in the UK. The scene suggests rubbish that has been gathered for collection or disposal, consistent with services provided by Harrys Waste for general rubbish removal in the local area near [POSTCODE]. The lighting appears natural, likely on an overcast day, emphasizing the textures and colors of the waste and surrounding materials. Key accessibility features we maintain for Harrys Waste area information include:

  • WCAG 2.1 AA compliance targets across text, images and interactive components.
  • Full keyboard navigation support, enabling complete operation without a mouse.
  • Screen-reader friendly markup, including ARIA attributes used only when required.

We actively test pages and components with common screen readers and assistive technologies, focusing on real-world scenarios in the Harrys Waste locality. Testing includes keyboard-only navigation, voiceover and NVDA checks, and inspections for semantic correctness. Where automated scanning highlights issues, we prioritize human review and remediation.

A close-up image showing a pile of empty aluminium cans, including both silver and gold-colored tins with smooth, reflective surfaces and ridged sides, some stacked and leaning against each other. The cans vary in size and are situated on a flat surface, possibly outdoors or in a waste collection area near a driveway or pavement. The lighting highlights their metallic textures, with some cans showing shiny reflections. This visual relates to waste management services provided by Harrys Waste in the context of rubbish collection or recycling in the local area, potentially near a town or postcode in the UK. The background and environment appear neutral, focusing solely on the assortment of metal cans, indicating a typical scene of rubbish ready for disposal or recycling pickup, relevant to domestic or commercial rubbish removal services. Our approach to accessibility is iterative: we monitor usage, update designs, and train teams on inclusive content creation. This means documents and images are given clear captions and descriptive text, and interactive forms include labels and error messages that are accessible to both magnification users and assistive software.

To support people who rely on keyboard navigation we provide visible focus indicators and skip links. These elements help users move between the main navigation, page content and footer areas without unnecessary tab stops. We also avoid keyboard traps and ensure modals and dialogues return focus appropriately when closed.

A person wearing a yellow safety helmet and a red high-visibility vest with reflective yellow stripes is pushing a grey plastic waste bin on a hand truck. The person is standing outdoors on a paved surface next to a collection of discarded electronic devices, including old televisions, monitors, and radios, which are stacked against a rust-colored metal fence. In the background, there is a white structure or tent and a wooden pallet, suggesting a waste collection or disposal yard. The scene is well-lit, indicating daytime, and the environment appears organized for rubbish removal services, such as those provided by Harrys Waste in the local area. The image emphasizes proper handling and collection of electronic waste as part of rubbish disposal efforts. If you need information in an alternative format, or require assistance with content about the Harrys Waste services in your area, please contact our accessibility team using the official contact channels on the site. When making a request, please tell us the specific content you need, the format you prefer (for example large print, plain text, or an audio recording), and any assistive technologies you use so we can respond helpfully.

A large stack of wooden pallets arranged vertically in an outdoor storage area, with some pallets leaning against the main pile. The pallets are made of light-colored, unfinished wood with visible grain and slats, and their surfaces show minor signs of weathering and use. The background includes a partially visible grey brick wall and metal fencing, indicating an industrial or warehouse setting typical of waste management and rubbish removal services in a location such as Hastings, East Sussex. The ground surrounding the pallets is paved with grey concrete or brick, and there are additional smaller pallets and pieces of wood scattered nearby. The lighting is natural, suggesting daytime, and the overall scene reflects the storage and disposal process handled by a company like Harrys Waste specializing in rubbish collection and waste clearance efforts in the area. We strive to acknowledge accessibility requests promptly and to provide a clear timeframe for delivery. Our process includes confirming receipt, scoping the required format, and delivering the requested materials or service adjustments. While we aim for rapid responses, complex conversions may take longer and will be communicated clearly.

There may be parts of our content or third-party materials that do not yet fully meet WCAG 2.1 AA. Where limitations exist we document them, schedule remediation, and provide alternative access when necessary. For example, some legacy documents or embedded widgets may require conversion before they are fully accessible; we prioritize these by impact and usage.

We encourage people to report accessibility issues so they can be addressed. When describing a problem, include the page or resource location, the assistive technology used, and the steps that reproduce the issue. Our accessibility process includes testing, prioritization and verification, and we keep records to track progress toward inclusive service delivery.

Harrys Waste is committed to continuous improvement across the accessible Harrys Waste area and related services. We provide staff training, accessibility reviews in design and development cycles, and regular audits against WCAG 2.1 AA. Our goal is to ensure equal access to information, services and participation for all community members.

Further information and next steps

We will continue to update this statement as improvements are made and as standards evolve. For accessibility requests or to learn more about our practices for accessibility in the Harrys Waste area, contact the accessibility team via the contact channels provided on our site. We welcome collaboration with community organisations and assistive technology users to make our services more usable and inclusive.

Harrys Waste

Accessibility statement for Harrys Waste area covering WCAG 2.1 AA compliance, screen-reader support, keyboard navigation and how to request accessible formats.

Get In Touch With Us.

Please fill out the form below to send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible.