Text Only A-Z
 

Climbing

Disability Sport medium

ClimbingClimbing

 

Some of the disabilities that participate in this sport are:

 

  • Amputees
  • Dwarf
  • Hearing Impairment
  • Learning Disabilities
  • Cerebral Palsy
  • Spinal Cord Injury
  • Spina bifida
  • Full use of their upper limbs
  • A disability affecting all four limbs
  • Limited mobility in their lower limbs
  • Visual Impairment
  • Severe Disabilities

 

There are some opportunities for disabled people to climb, however this can be fairly restrictive due to the physical nature of the activity.

 

There are a variety of adaptations to enable some level of participation and wheelchair users can be hoisted and lowered in their wheelchair in some locations.

 

The Calvert Trust

The Calvert Trust aims to enable people with disabilities, together with their families and friends, to achieve their potential through the challenge of outdoor adventure in the countryside.

They aim to do this by providing:

  • A wide range of adventurous outdoor activities, meaningful challenge and adventure within a framework of safety.
  • Skilled, qualified and caring staff able to fulfill the needs of visitors.
  • Accommodation appropriate to the needs of the visitors.
  • Facilities for families and friends to share the enjoyment and experience.
  • The benefits and enjoyment of the activities will be offered to all, irrespective of ability. 

These benefits include:

  • The enrichment in the life of each individual through adventure and personal achievement.
  • The chance to enjoy countryside of exceptional natural beauty.
  • Recreational opportunities that can be transferred into everyday living.
  • Personal development and rehabilitation leading to integration.

 

For further information select the link below:

 Calvert Trust

 
 
Bookmark and Share