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Website Accessibility Audit

Help Equipo Argentino de Antropologia Forense (EAAF) assess how accessible their website is to users with disabilities and identify next steps towards a website that will be accessible to all.
Equipo Argentino de Antropologia Forense (EAAF)
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Equipo Argentino de Antropologia Forense (EAAF)
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Equipo Argentino de Antropologia Forense (EAAF)
Buenos Aires, Argentina

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Cause
Justice & legal services
Skills
Web design

Posted November 18th

Website Accessibility Audit

Project details

What we need
  • A list of the common issues along with the prioritization of both severity and impact of the accessibility issues found
  • List of areas that do not meet the Section 508, ADA, WCAG 2.0 guidelines
  • Specific recommendations to improve product accessibility their priority level (low, medium, and high priority)
  • Estimated time needed to fix current compliance issues
Additional details

The website is entirely in Spanish, although there is a recently launched English version that covers most of the site.

What we have in place
  • The main point-person in charge of this project oversees the organization's entire communications network, including the website, and directs any changes that can be made. He can provide access to the site's back-end or answers to questions about it.
How this will help
This project will save us $4,212 , allowing us to respond to more inquiries from families seeking the truth about their disappeared loved ones across Latin America, Africa, Asia, and Eastern Europe.

EAAF is a global organization that provides independent investigations of human rights cases to seek truth for victims' families and generate evidence to be used in court proceedings. As most of our work responds to direct inquiries from victims' families, we need to make sure that family members with disabilities are able to effectively access our website and published content so they are not excluded from accessing truth and justice.

Project plan

P
Prep: Project Goals, Timeline & Process Established
  • Volunteer Manager provides overview of current website and any past analysis, as well as goals around the level of accessibility compliance they need to achieve
  • Professional explains their accessibility evaluation process and what the audit will entail
  • Professional and Volunteer Manager outline next steps and timeline for the project
  • Volunteer Manager walks Professional through the website, and they determine whether they should audit the full site in the time provided or focus on key page templates and a sampling of content types
  • Both parties review our pro-tips for Organizations and Volunteers to ensure the project is set up for success
1
Milestone 1: Website Audited
  • Professional performs both a manual and automated audit of the identified areas of the site against Section 508, WCAG 2.0, and ADA accessibility guidelines
  • Professional determines the severity and impact of any issues that are discovered
  • Professional creates a report including a high-level summary of the findings, the status of any pages included in the audit, and a detailed list of the discovered issues and their severity
2
Milestone 2: Audit Reviewed
  • Volunteer Manager reviews draft of audit report and provides feedback to the Professional
3
Milestone 3: Finalized Audit Report is Delivered to the Organization
  • Professional delivers final report for the Organization, which includes prioritized recommendations to remediate issues uncovered and achieve the targeted level of accessibility compliance
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About the org

Equipo Argentino de Antropologia Forense (EAAF)
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Causes
Justice & legal services Civil rights Science & technology
Posted by
BS
Ben S.

Associate Director of Development

Our mission

The Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team (EAAF in Spanish) is a global, scientific nonprofit that applies forensic sciences to the investigation of human rights cases. Since 1984, the Team has since worked in over 70 countries on five continents to provide truth and a chance of justice for the disappeared and their families. EAAF has identified more than 1,500 victims of disappearance worldwide, presented the truth to their families, and supplied evidence to justice proceedings that have imprisoned dictators and senior military officers in Argentina, Bolivia, Bosnia, Chad, Chile, Guatemala, Haiti, Iraq, and Peru for their crimes against humanity.

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