The navigation menu uses a dropdown feature to organize information into smaller categories. This supports the understandable and operable principles. However, it is crucial that dropdown menus are keyboard accessible, otherwise they can act as a barrier. This is a good practice if it is implemented properly.

The use of white text on a darker background may be difficult for some users to interact with and read. Some individuals with low vision or colour blindness may struggle with reading this information. This connects to the perceivable principle as it requires for information to be presented clearly and may be also be seen as a poor practice.

The website uses photos to support short descriptions. This improves accessibility as it helps uses visually interpret content. The photos help replace larger descriptions of information through a visual feature. This supports to perceivable principle. This is also a good practice because it enhances clarity and improves the overall user engagement.

Links are used to lead individuals to more descriptive pages instead of providing chunks of information. A small description is provided as well. This helps support the understandable principle and is a good practice for accessibility and readability as information can easily be accessed through links and is condensed.

A high contrast text is used here against a colourful background. There is also a simple font used which makes the text easier to read for individuals who have low vision. This supports the perceivable principle. This is a good practice as it enhances legibility and reduces barriers when it comes to accessing content.