Declaration on the absence of barriers

The declaration on barrier∙freedom applies to the website for the

Long Night of the Sciences in Jena.(www.lndw-jena.de).

The city of Jena is responsible for the website.

There are various laws that state: All people should be able to read

be able to read well. The city of Jena is in the federal state of Thuringia. These laws apply in Thuringia:

• Regulation EU 2016/2102 of the European Union
• Thuringian law on accessibility on the Internet. Abbreviation: ThürBarrWebG
• Thuringian Barrier-free Information Technology Ordinance. Abbreviation: ThürBITVO

We explain in the text on this page: Some parts of this Internet∙site are not yet barrier-free. But we are working on it. So that soon everyone will be able to read the website easily.

1. These parts of the Internet∙site are not yet barrier∙free

Videos: There is no text and no description of the videos. This means: There is no text to read and no text to listen to.

2. Declaration on accessibility

We have assessed the accessibility of the Internet∙site ourselves. We used this method: BITV/WCAG test. We then created the declaration of accessibility.

We did this on July 5, 2024. We last reviewed the declaration on July 5, 2024.

3. Information to us

Have you found other problems on the Internet∙page? Does this mean that there are more parts that are not barrier-free? Then you can tell us or write to us.

This is our address:

City of Jena
JenaCulture
Marketing Team
Knebelstr. 10
07743 Jena

Phone: 03641 49-8040

E-mail: pr@jena.de

4. Enforcement∙procedures

You may be thinking: I have a disadvantage. Because I can't read this Internet∙site very well. Or you may be thinking: I wrote to the city of Jena about a problem. But the answer wasn't good.

Then you can complain. To the State Commissioner for People with Disabilities:

Joachim Leibiger
Werner-Seelenbinder-Straße 6
99096 Erfurt

Telephone: 03641 73 81 17 41
E-mail: vz_bmb@tmasgff.thueringen.de

This text is a summary in plain language. However, only the original text in plain language is valid. For example in court.