March 2023

Hayley Haws Hiking should have been easy. It is basically walking where the head must be kept up, the chin parallel to the ground, the back lengthened, the shoulders placed down and back, the arms swinging, and the feet stepping from heel to toe. The same goes for biking. You just […]

A.J. Can you tell us about your background, and your roles as a professional speaker and volunteer disability rights advocate? I sustained a T6 complete spinal cord injury as a result of a serious car crash at the age of 25. I’m 49, so I’m almost to the point of 25

British Columbia (B.C.) loves its sports, especially the outdoor kind. Here are just a few of the adaptive sports organizations we found in this Pacific Northwest part of the world. Whistler Adaptive Sports Program (WASP) With a vision to make alpine recreation in any form accessible to everyone, the Whistler Adaptive

Bi-Skiing, snowboarding and sliders all are super fun! I have my own Bi-Ski it is a Blue Mountain Man. I have my own snowboard. It’s black with pink Cherry Blossoms. I go skiing with my school, too. I have been skiing for 7 years, and I started snowboarding 3 years ago.

Eleven-year-old Ashton Dunford lives in Utah. He loves skateboarding, skiing and cycling. His message is simple: blind children are just capable as sighted children. Find Ashton and his mom Hilda at @ourblindside. Today I’m going to tell you about my ski experiences. When I ski, I feel like I’m on top

Hey there! I’m Cory Lee and I am absolutely thrilled to be the Guest Editor for this issue of Accessible Journeys. This magazine is such an incredible resource in the accessible travel industry, so I happily jumped at this chance. I hope that you enjoy this issue we’ve put together for