Rodd and Gunn is committed to making its website usable by all people, including those with disabilities by meeting or exceeding the requirements of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1 Level A/AA (WCAG 2.1 A/AA). We strive to make our site an equal experience for everyone.
We continue to monitor our site and make sure that all content provided is accessible to all visitors. In order to help us in this process, we have engaged The Bureauo of Internet Accessibility, an accessibility consulting company, to conduct a full accessibility audit consisting of both automated and manual testing of our website using BoIA’s A11Y® platform which provides us with specific recommendations that will assist us in ensuring that our Web presence is in conformance with the WCAG 2.1 A/AA.
Disclaimer
It is important to note that efforts to the website are ongoing as we work to implement the relevant improvements to meet WCAG 2.1 A/AA guidelines over time.
Accessibility Support
If you are having any issues relating to assistive technology, including screen readers, keyboard access, or other issues relating to the accessibility of our website, we want to help you achieve what you came to do. A live agent is standing by, ready to take your toll-free call and help resolve your issue together. Call 1 888 724 1992 to talk now. If you prefer to provide feedback by email, please write to customerservice@roddandgunn.com and be sure to specify the webpage so we can look into making that page accessible for you. We greatly value your questions and comments.
Third Party Applications
While you are visiting our site, you will notice that we make use of third-party sites such as Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Google Maps to provide information about Rodd and Gunn. Though individuals may have challenges with access to this particular site, Rodd and Gunn does not control or remedy the way content is portrayed.
Whether you’re socially distancing, in self-imposed self-isolation or experiencing full-blown quarantine, one thing rings true: we’re all spending a lot more time at home.
Struggling to stay sane? Cormack O'Connor, our Digital Marketing Manager, has rounded up his favourites for the week. Covering everything from books and music, to film and art – he's sure to have a suggestion to keep you busy.
Read: Literally Show Me a Healthy Person – Darcie Wilder
What might first strike you as a series of mundane thoughts that would be better suited to the digitally disposable world of Twitter, Darcie Wilder's debut novel is anything but. This confessional-style firecracker of a book builds disparate musings into a truly moving piece of writing about love, death and life.
Listen: You Forgot It in People – Broken Social Scene
Although it's been almost 18 years since Canadian supergroup Broken Social Scene unleased their second studio album upon the world, You Forgot It in People still sounds as good as it did in 2002. Park that car, drop that phone and listen to this record.
Watch: Lost in Translation
I'm meant to be in Tokyo right now – searching for vintage sweaters in Shimokitazawa, dancing at Bridge in Shibuya and wandering the Nezu Museum. While the current state of affairs has put all of our travel plans on hold, it doesn't mean that we can't dream. For now, I'll take Tokyo through Sofia Coppola's eyes.
Ponder: Where Should We Begin?
Belgian psychotherapist, Esther Perel offers a rare listen inside her Manhattan consulting room in this gripping podcast. It's here that she counsels couples through a variety of issues – offering a unique space for her clients to understand one another. Like being a fly on the wall? This is right up your alley.
Have a recommendation for us? Send us a message at @roddandgunn on Instagram.