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New airport experiences inspiring Travel

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A man in a wheelchair in an airport

With passenger traffic expected to more than double within the next 20 years, the aviation industry needs to accommodate a growing number of persons with visible and invisible disabilities who fly, including people with reduced mobility.

As the number of passengers with reduced mobility that are choosing to travel increases, airports are striving in ensuring that their terminals are accessible, inclusive and easy to use.

Everyday, people with disabilities experience accessibility challenges and it is critical that airports meet everyone’s need. We take a  look at recent initiatives put forward by London Gatwick Airport, Houston Airports, and Vancouver International Airport.

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