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The results of this research, as well as guidelines on how to best implement the symbols was presented in a report titled Symbol Signs – The development of Passenger/Pedestrian Oriented Symbols for Use in Transportation-Related Facilities in November 1974. [2] In 1979, 16 symbols were added, bringing the total count to 50. [3]
This image is from the AIGA symbol signs collection which was produced through a collaboration between AIGA and the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) in 1974 and 1979. All images in the collection are public domain .
English: A pair of US-style bathroom signs featuring a simple image of a toilet instead of traditional gendered iconography. ADA compliant with Grade-2 compacted braille. ADA compliant with Grade-2 compacted braille.
Bathroom signs featuring simple images of toilets instead of traditional gendered iconography. Many colleges and universities (such as Oberlin College in Ohio) have had unisex public toilets as early as 2000. Overwhelmingly, institutions that offer unisex spaces still also offer sex-separated spaces.
The new legislation expands a decade-old law that requires K-12 schools to allow students to use the bathroom that aligns with their gender identity.