Inclusion on playgrounds does not mean that every single play equipment must be accessible to all. What matters most is that the entire playground and each play area are easily reachable—this responsibility lies with the operator. At the same time, a playground should offer the widest possible variety of play opportunities to engage people with diverse needs. Importantly, not every piece of equipment needs to be usable by everyone, but the overall play area should include options for individuals with special requirements. This is how true inclusive play becomes possible.
7.113 Donkey carts
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1.59 Skittles play «Mushroom»
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1.1.10.1 Bouncing plank
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1.103.3 Wave seesaw 3-parts
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1.31 Springer, 2 seats in row
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9.1.48 Wobbly bench
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1.60.9 Canoe
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1.60.5 Viking boat
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1.36 Springer 2 seats, face to face
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1.36 Springer 4 seats
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1.1.8.2 Walking seesaw
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1.48 Springer «Plane»
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1.75 Springer «Ant meeting»
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1.1.5 Standing seesaw
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1.60 Big wobbly boat
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1.40 Springer «Crocodile»
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