unitarian universalist chalice logo Philadelphia Wilmington Unitarian Universalists Different people Different beliefs One faith Unitarian Universalism
HOME CONGREGATIONS ABOUT UUs RELIGIOUS EDUCATION LEARN MORE

ACCESSIBILITY SYMBOLS KEY FOR MAP
Unitarian Universalists try our best to be accessible to all according to our principles.

access other than braille Access (other than large print or Braille): for individuals who are blind or have low vision, such as a guided tour, path, or tactile tour or exhibit, tactile and auditory signage.
wheelchair accessibility International Access Symbol: This wheelchair means that the primary entrance and restrooms meet all of the survey criteria and are fully accessible.
Live audio descriptions Live Audio Description: A service for people who are blind or have low vision that makes the performing and visual arts more accessible. A trained Audio Describer offers live comentary or narration (via headphones and small transmitter). Also, makes TV, video, film, and theater more accessible.
TTY/TTD TTY/TTD: Telephone Typewriter or Telecommunications Device for the Deaf: are used with a telephone for communication between the deaf, hard of hearing, and/or speech impaired persons.
Volume control phone Volume Control Telephone: Indicates a phone that has a hand set with amplified sound and /or adjustable volume control.
Assistive listening systems Assistive Listening Systems: Transmit amplified sound via hearing aids or headsets; include infrared, loop and FM systems. Portable systems may also be available.
Sign language interpretation Sign Language Interpretation: Sign Language interpretation is provided by a licensed, professional interpreter. Some churches have interpreters available only upon request.
Accessible print Accessible Print: (18 pt. or larger) Large print versions of programs, hymnals, and/or pamphlets are available.
Staffed information table Information: A staffed information desk and/or visual display of the organization's facility, events or services.
Closed captioning Closed Captioning: A television set has a built-in or a separate decoder which transcribes dialogue to text on the screen.
Open captioning Open Captioning: A translation of dialogue and other sounds appears in print on a film or video. (A decoder is not needed to use this form of captioning.)
Braille Braille: Printed matter is available in Braille, including exhibition labeling, publications and signage.
GBLT Welcoming Welcoming Congregation: Welcoming Congregations have completed a program to enhance their welcome of all people to specifically include gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender.

Back to the Map of Congregations

Contact Us

The Philadephia-Wilmington Region serves Pennsylvania, Delaware & New Jersey in the following counties and towns: Pennsylvania: Counties: Chester, Delaware, Bucks, Montgomery, Leigh, Berks, Cities: Brittany, Broomall, Bryn Mawr, Calfont, Chester Springs, Collegeville, Darby, Devon, Devon-Berwyn, Downingtown, Doylestown, Drexel Hill, Eagleville, Evansburg, Exton, Fairless Hills, Farms-Highlands, Glenside, Hatboro, Horsham, Jenkinsown, Kenilworth, Langhorne, Lansdowne, Levittown, Lima, Lionville-Marchwood, Malvern, Media, Montgomeryville, North Wales, Paoli, Penndle, Philadelphia, Phoenixville, Pottstown, Radnor Township, Rockledge, Royersford, Sanatoga, Springfield, Stowe, Trooper, Tulleytown, Upper Providence Township, Warminster Heights, Warrington, West Chester, West Goshen, Wyncote, Wyndmoor; Delaware: Counties: New Castle, Cities: Brookside, Elkton, Glasgow, Greenville, Middle Run, Newark, North Star, Pike Creek, Wilmington; New Jersey Counties: Camden, Burlington, Atlantic, Salem, Gloucester, Cities: Absecon, Allentown, Bordentown, Cherry Hill, Crosswick, Erlton-Ellisburg, Golden Triangle, Greentree, Merchantville, Moorestown-Lenola, Northfield, Oceanville, Pleasantville, Pomona, Ramblewood, White Horse, Yardville-Groveville. For other areas, check this site for a congregation near you.