Digital accessibility

Roland-Garros is making its website easier to browse for people with a disability.

The Roland-Garros commitment

Roland-Garros is committed to making its websites, intranet, extranet and software packages accessible in accordance with Article 47 of Law No. 2005-102 of 11 February 2005 on equal rights and opportunities.

We value inclusion and diversity and ensure that our website: https://www.rolandgarros.com/fr-fr/ is accessible to everyone, particularly people with disabilities.

A digital accessibility audit of our website: https://www.rolandgarros.com/fr-fr/ found it to have an accessibility rate of 50.75%, making it partially compliant with the General Accessibility Improvement Framework (RGAA 4.1.2).

The service provider Accessiway is supporting us with our digital accessibility process.

We are resolutely committed to a Web that is accessible to everyone. We therefore aspire, through a long-term and responsible vision, to fully comply with regulatory requirements, in particular RGAA 4.1.2.

To that end, Roland-Garros is implementing the following strategy and actions:

● Accessibility Statement

● Multi-year accessibility plan (in progress) 2024-2027

● Current Year Action Plan (in progress)

What is digital accessibility?

Digital accessibility means that people with disabilities can use the internet. More precisely, they should be able to perceive, understand, browse and interact with the Web, as well as contribute to it. Digital accessibility also benefits others, including elderly people whose capabilities change with age.

Digital accessibility includes all disabilities that affect access to the Web, including visual, auditory, physical, speech, cognitive and neurological.

Digital accessibility is about making online public communication services accessible to people with disabilities, i.e. making them:

● Perceivable: Adapting content so that it is accessible through various senses.

● Usable: Making features browsable and usable for everyone.

● Understandable: Ensuring the presentation of information is both clear and predictable.

● Robust: Guaranteeing compatibility with current and future technologies.

Improving accessibility with AccessWidget

AccessWidget aims to improve website access for users with various types of disabilities, including visual, motor and/or cognitive. Based on WCAG recommendations: the module offers users six adapted profiles tailored to:

● Epileptic individuals

● Visually impaired individuals

● Hyperactive individuals (ADHD)

● People with cognitive impairment

● People with reduced mobility

● Blind individuals

In addition, there are more than 50 customizable website-display features depending on the needs of the user, available in several languages.

For more information, visit the accessWidget page

The design solution features two components that work in a simultaneous and complementary way: an accessibility interface and with artificial intelligence. With its multiple functions, AccessWidget offers support in the process of optimizing accessibility and adapting the user experience of websites.

Feedback and contact

If you are unable to access any content or service, you can contact the Accessibility Manager at Roland-Garros, who can direct you to alternative content or help you access the content in a different format.

Appeals

This procedure should be followed if you have reported an accessibility problem that is preventing you from accessing any of the website’s content or services to the website manager and have not received an adequate response.

Send a message to your rights defender:

https://formulaire.defenseurdesdroits.fr/

Contact your region’s delegated rights defender:

https://www.defenseurdesdroits.fr/saisir/delegues

Write to (free postage in France, no stamp required):

Défenseur des droits

Libre réponse 71120