We are calling for @ScotGov to introduce a policy which makes braille labelling on food products a legal requirement. Join us with #JoinTheDots.
- Tweets52
- Following13
- Followers33
- Likes17
ALT Blue rectangle with Braille Labelling campaign logo on the left, and text in the centre, reading: "World Braille Day 2024, we are calling on the Scottish Government to introduce new requirements on retailers to provide braille labelling on food products." There is a QR code underneath leading to our campaign webpage : https://inclusivecommunication.scot/braille-campaign, and text calling for signatures for our petition. On the right is a picture of food products with their labels covered, and text reading: "Can you spot the tomato soup?".
ALT Blue rectangle with Braille Labelling campaign logo on the left, and a QR code leading to our campaign webpage : https://inclusivecommunication.scot/braille-campaign Text in the centre, reading: "World Braille Day 2024 #JoinTheDots @BrailleLabels. Charmaine, braille user: “We need to be able to find the food that we want to eat, not just grab something off the shelf and then put it back. Braille labelling would absolutely help with that.”
ALT Blue rectangle with Braille Labelling campaign logo on the left, and a QR code leading to our campaign webpage : https://inclusivecommunication.scot/braille-campaign Text in the centre, reading: "World Braille Day 2024 #JoinTheDots @BrailleLabels. “If there was more braille labels on food packaging, it would certainly encourage me to shop independently and increase my confidence in doing so.”
ALT Picture of the motion that reads: "That the Parliament recognises World Braille Day on 4 January 2024; understands that this day raises awareness about the importance of Braille and celebrates the legacy of Louis Braille; recognises that, in 2018, the United Nations General Assembly decided to make it an official observance; understands that World Braille Day promotes awareness of the importance of accessibility and inclusion in education and information in the digital age; believes that much can be done for people who have a visual impairment, and commends all of the advocacy that those celebrating World Braille Day do to promote Braille literacy and inclusion for people with visual impairments."
ALT Blue rectangle with our Braille Labelling campaign logo on the left, and text in the centre, reading: "National Braille Week 2023: We are calling on the Scottish Government to introduce new requirements on retailers to provide braille labelling on food products." There is a QR code underneath leading to our campaign webpage: https://inclusivecommunication.scot/braille-campaign, and text calling for signatures for our petition. On the right is a picture of food products with their labels covered, and text reading: "Can you spot the tomato soup?".
ALT Text reads: How accessible are food labels? Have Your Say: https://bit.ly/3PK1cba. Features campaign partner logos for Disability Equality Scotland, Sight Scotland and Oban Access Panel. Also features graphics of a pink loudspeaker, hyperlink and braille labelling logo.
ALT Blue rectangle with our Braille Labelling campaign logo on the right, a speakerphone on the left and a white speech bubble in the centre with text reading: "How accessible are food labels?" Underneath is white text which reads: "Have Your Say: https://bit.ly/3PK1cba". At the top of the image are each group's logos, in the order of: Oban and District Access Panel, Disability Equality Scotland, and Sight Scotland and Sight Scotland Veterans.
ALT Blue rectangle with our Braille Labelling campaign logo on the right, a speakerphone on the left and a white speech bubble in the centre with text reading: "How accessible are food labels?" Underneath is white text which reads: "Have Your Say: https://bit.ly/3PK1cba". At the top of the image are each group's logos, in the order of: Oban and District Access Panel, Disability Equality Scotland, and Sight Scotland and Sight Scotland Veterans.
