Florida nonprofit promotes total integration of blind and visually impaired athletes worldwide by creating opportunities to compete and share their stories.

Apr 28, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Technology is increasing opportunities for blind and visually impaired people to keep up with current events, share ideas, and build supportive communities.

Apr 27, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Rail travel with a wheelchair has come a long way from the 1980s, but care is required to ensure a trouble-free journey.

Apr 25, 2010 – Denise Oyston

Accessible recreation is becoming an increasingly vital component of physical and emotional therapy for returning soldiers wounded in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Apr 12, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Vermont Adaptive Ski & Sports makes paddling accessible to people with disabilities through a long-running summer program at Stoughton Pond.

Apr 10, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

In this interview, seven-time Paralympian James Mastro discusses showdown, which he thinks can replace goalball as the top competitive game designed for blind players.

Apr 1, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Slap shots with mini cricket bats at a hard, BB-filled ball should make Showdown the Murderball of blind sports, but game table cost and scarcity has hindered growth.

Mar 31, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Technology is making target games such as darts more accessible to the blind and visually impaired and providing new ways for all players to appreciate the game.

Mar 28, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

The accessible sports movement is creating more national level races, from 5Ks to the marathon, where blind and visually impaired runners can compete head to head.

Mar 22, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Disney's Guest Assistance Cards help guests with disabilities and special needs tour the Walt Disney World and Disneyland theme parks.

Mar 20, 2010 – Debra Peterson

A new DVD produced by the U.S. Paralympic Committee and the U.S. Association of Blind Athletes teaches the basics of guiding blind and visually impaired track athletes.

Mar 18, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Therapeutic Adventures' programs and services provide greater access to the outdoors for persons with physical and developmental disabilities and other special needs.

Mar 3, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Advances in digital technology continue to extend blind and visually impaired people's range of mobility and enhance comfort and safety while traveling.

Feb 28, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

The New England Handicapped Sports Association sponsors accessible outdoor recreation activities (with an emphasis on skiing) in a fun, supportive, social atmosphere.

Feb 25, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

In this interview, former Paralympic coach, mobility expert, and accessible recreation pioneer Ginger Irwin discusses strategies for getting blind people in the game.

Feb 17, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

WGBH, the Boston-based non-commercial TV and radio broadcast service, makes television programs and movies accessible to those with sight and hearing impairments.

Feb 16, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

The Lakeshore Foundation provides accessible sports, fitness, and recreation programs to promote active, healthy lifestyles among persons with physical disabilities.

Feb 12, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

Guided blind travelers can cruise Alaska, sip wine in the Napa Valley, enjoy the splendor of New England's fall foliage, or journey to New Zealand's South Island.

Feb 9, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

STRIDE provides therapeutic programs for persons with disabilities or special needs designed to build confidence and self-esteem through participation in adaptive sports.

Feb 8, 2010 – Andrew Leibs

The Blind Stokers Club introduces blind and visually impaired persons to recreational cycling, pairing volunteer "captains" with blind "stokers" on tandem bikes.

Feb 7, 2010 – Andrew Leibs