Accessibility at CTSI
The University of Toronto and the Centre for Teaching Support & Innovation (CTSI) are committed to creating a community that is inclusive of all persons and treats all members equitably. As part of this commitment, we support and facilitate accessibility in our events, services, and digital communications to ensure that all members of our community can participate fully in CTSI activities.
If you encounter barriers on this site, require information in an alternate format, or notice any accessibility issues, please contact ctsi.teaching@utoronto.ca. We welcome your feedback at any time.
Digital Accessibility
CTSI strives to make our website, online resources, and digital communications accessible to everyone, in accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA).
We are continually improving the accessibility of our digital content by:
- Designing our webpages to meet or exceed WCAG 2.1 AA standards.
- Providing materials in accessible formats or upon request.
- Offering support to instructors in creating accessible course materials and technologies.
Physical Accessibility
CTSI aims to make our events, workshops, and spaces accessible to all participants. We work with the University’s accessibility offices to accommodate individual needs and reduce physical barriers to participation.
To support community members with fragrance sensitivities, CTSI requests voluntary cooperation in maintaining a scent-reduced environment. We encourage visitors to limit the use of fragranced products—such as perfumes, body sprays, and scented lotions—when attending CTSI meetings and events. This is a voluntary request, not a ban. Learn more from U of T’s Guidelines on the Use of Perfumes and Scented Products.
If you require accommodations to attend a CTSI event, including accessibility supports or alternate-format materials, contact ctsi.teaching@utoronto.ca. We will work with you to make appropriate arrangements.
Related Resources and Policies
General questions or concerns related to the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act can be directed to the University of Toronto’s Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) Office.