JMR Resources works with federal agencies whose personnel include people with disabilities, and accessible information technology is a requirement of that work. This statement sets out the standard we hold this site to, where it currently stands against that standard, and how to tell us when something does not work for you.

 

Effective: August 11, 2026

Last reviewed: August 11, 2026

 

01 — Our commitment

We intend for anyone to be able to read this site and reach our team, whatever technology they use to do it — screen readers, screen magnification, speech input, keyboard-only navigation, or a browser configured for high contrast or larger text.

 

Accessibility is a maintenance obligation, not a one-time project. Every page we add or revise is checked against the standard below before it goes live, and the site as a whole is reviewed on a recurring basis.

 

02 — Conformance standard

We measure this site against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium. WCAG 2.1 Level AA is the standard incorporated by reference into the Section 508 requirements that apply to federal information and communication technology, and it is the standard most commonly cited in commercial accessibility commitments.

 

The guidelines are organized around four principles: content must be perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust. Level AA covers the criteria that address the most common and most significant barriers.

 

03 — Current conformance status

This site is partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 Level AA. Partially conformant means most of the site meets the standard, and some content does not yet fully meet it. The specific gaps we are aware of are listed in section 05.

 

We use the term deliberately rather than claiming full conformance. A claim of full conformance requires that every page and every piece of content meets every applicable Level AA criterion, verified by audit. We will update this statement when that verification is complete.

 

04 — What we have done

Measures currently in place on this site:

 

• Structure — Pages use proper heading order, landmark regions, and semantic markup so screen reader users can navigate by structure rather than reading linearly.

• Keyboard — All interactive elements are reachable and operable by keyboard, with a visible focus indicator on each.

• Contrast — Text and interface colors are selected to meet or exceed the 4.5:1 contrast ratio required for body text and 3:1 for large text and interface components.

• Text sizing — Text can be resized to 200 percent, and the layout reflows, without loss of content or function.

• Images — Meaningful images carry text alternatives. Decorative graphics, including the JMR mark used ornamentally, are hidden from assistive technology so they do not add noise.

• Links — Link text describes its destination rather than relying on position or on generic phrasing.

• Language — The page language is declared so screen readers use correct pronunciation.

• Motion — The site does not use auto-playing media, flashing content, or motion that cannot be stopped.

 

05 — Known limitations

We are aware of the following limitations and are working on them. If you encounter something that is not listed here, please tell us.

 

• PDF documents. Some downloadable materials, including capability statements, may not be fully tagged for screen reader use. We will provide an accessible alternative on request — see section 07.

• Maps and diagrams. Coverage maps and similar graphics convey information visually. We provide text descriptions alongside them, and we are working to make those descriptions complete enough to stand on their own.

• Third-party platform components. This site is built on a hosted platform. Some platform-generated components are outside our direct control. Where we identify a barrier in one of them, we raise it with the vendor and, where possible, replace the component.

• Older content. Material published before this statement took effect is being reviewed and remediated in order of use.

 

06 — Section 508 and our federal work

Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act requires federal agencies to ensure that the information and communication technology they develop, procure, maintain, or use is accessible to people with disabilities. That obligation flows to contractors through solicitation requirements and contract terms.

 

JMR treats Section 508 conformance as a deliverable requirement, not a formality. Where a contract calls for ICT deliverables — documentation, training material, reporting interfaces, or software supplied through Advanced Tec — accessibility requirements are addressed in the technical approach and validated before delivery. Accessibility Conformance Reports in the standard VPAT format are available for relevant offerings on request.

 

This website is a commercial marketing property rather than a contract deliverable, but we hold it to the same standard because it is the first thing a government evaluator sees.

 

07 — Alternative formats

If any content on this site is not accessible to you, we will provide it in another format at no charge. That includes large print, plain text, tagged and remediated PDF, or a read-out over the phone.

 

Write to the address below, tell us which page or document you need and which format works for you, and we will send it. We aim to provide alternative formats within five business days and will tell you promptly if a particular item will take longer.

 

08 — How we assess this site

Our current approach combines self-evaluation by the team that builds and maintains the site with automated testing. New and revised pages are checked for heading structure, contrast, alternative text, keyboard operability, and focus visibility before publication.

 

Automated testing catches a meaningful share of issues but not all of them — judgment-based criteria such as the quality of alternative text and the logic of reading order require manual review. We supplement automated checks with manual keyboard and screen reader testing on the primary pages.

 

We have not yet commissioned an independent third-party audit of this site. When we do, we will publish the result and update the conformance status above.

 

09 — Feedback and how we respond

Tell us when something does not work. Feedback from people who actually use assistive technology is the most useful information we get, and it is what drives the order in which we fix things.

 

To help us reproduce the problem, include the page address, what you were trying to do, what happened instead, and the browser and assistive technology you were using. None of this is required — report the problem even if you can only describe it loosely.

 

We acknowledge accessibility reports within two business days and give you an assessment and a timeline within ten business days. If a fix will take longer, we tell you why and offer an alternative way to get the content in the meantime.

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Accessibility reports go to the general inbox and are flagged to the team that maintains the site. You can also call during business hours, Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm ET, at +1 571 882 2804.

Accessibility contact: info@jmrresources.com

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