Other Activity Options
If you’re not into competitive sports but you like to be active, consider handcycling, horseback riding, swimming, skiing or dance. All of these have been modified in some way for participation by people with disabilities. In fact, think of any popular activity, and chances are high that someone with a spinal cord injury has already been there and done that. Sometimes an adapted activity means using specialized equipment or trained instructors. Often, it just means doing things a different way. For more info:
Active Living Resource Centre for Ontarians with a Disability: http://ontario.getactivenow.ca
Poll
- @CanadianSpinal It's an amazing prize - a cottage at Forest Glen Resort in Muskoka! t.co/TpYroKHy31
- Thx @Singer_Kwinter @FAIRAssociation @MV1CAN @kevinlebonte @judith_hull @allisonwordsmith 4 RT about Relay #prizes t.co/TpYroKHy31
- Raise $100 in the WRC by June 30 & u could win a week at an accessible cottage in Muskoka - worth $2000. t.co/3R9EmZ2VZB
Fast Fact
It is estimated that the annual economic burden of traumatic SCI in Canada is approximately $3.6 billion, of which $1.8 billion is associated with direct health care costs. (Urban Futures Institute Report)
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