Learn about accessibility service expansions at SEA Wings for Autism Security procedures at airports affect everyone. In support of making these procedures easier to navigate for all travelers, the Port of Seattle collaborat...
We're here to support you before, during, and after your trip Airline Baggage Airport Lost and Found TSA Checkpoints Parking For flight reservations, baggage services, cargo, a...
Mon, Jul 27, 2020
by Heather Karch and Chelsea Rodriguez Did you know that almost 25 percent of Washington adult residents have some type of disability, whether it's hearing, vision, cognitive, an ability to live independently, or ambulatory? We...
We're here to help! The Pre-Security Information Desk, is located on the ticketing level in between Security Checkpoints 3 and 4. The Post-Security Information Desk is located in the A Concourse in between Gates A5 and A6....
Sunflower Lanyards SEA was the first airport in the U.S. to begin a pilot program offering the Invisible Disabilities Sunflower lanyard to passengers with non-visible disabilities such as autism, PTSD, or hearing loss...
Terminal Overview Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) consists of one terminal with 6 gates. On the south end A, B and S gates and on the north end D, C and N gates, these can all be accessed with our North and South t...
Social Story This social story and resource guide are designed for traveling through SEA in a world of mask-wearing and physical distancing. It is designed for travelers with autism to repeatedly revie...
Come See the SEA Pups! Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) has a growing team of animal therapy volunteers, also known as the SEA Pups, who are here to offer pets, cuddles, and hugs – while helping calm traveler's nerves...
Welcoming all neurodiverse passengers This room is provided as a calming environment for those who may feel overwhelmed, overstimulated, or find the need recenter from the multitude of sights and sounds of the airport trav...
Thu, Nov 12, 2020
It's easy for airport employees to lend a hand to travelers with visible cues of a disability like a passenger in a wheelchair. But there are other "hidden disabilities" that are less apparent such as autism, Crohn's disease, deme...