Adaptive fitness, recreation and sports programs are a great way to build strength, endurance, and cardiovascular health while also making friends and having fun. Join us to learn more with experts to discuss a variety of models of fitness and adaptive recreation and sports programs, how to get involved, how to know what type of program might be a good fit for your child or yourself, and how to advocate for your needs.

Summer Camp is an experience that can benefit children with Cerebral Palsy! Camps create opportunities to make friends, learn new skills, build confidence, have an adventure, make a mess, and just have fun! Camps gives kids with disabilities the opportunity to just be kids. NO LIMITS. Whether it be a day camp or an overnight camp, there is bound to be something for everyone.

These instructional videos brought to you by Enable Ireland are designed to give families the tools to help teach children with ambulatory CP the skills needed to ride a bike with confidence.

In Episode 3 of Coffee Talk, Nathalie and Jen discuss their experiences with fitness for their sons with CP.

Ian "Two Guns" Cannon shares his story of overcoming adversity and empowerment through adaptive boxing.

Accessible Yoga Practices is a great weekly newsletter and downloadable yoga guide for those with disabilities and caregivers interested in practicing yoga, on your own terms.

This review explores how muscles adapt to various forms of exercise in children and adolescents with CP.

Frame Running is a growing sport and now there is now a central hub for frame running information across the United States and Canada!

Learn more about the many adaptive recreational and competitive sports for individuals with cerebral palsy.

Too often, people with disabilities are relegated to being passive when it comes to the arts.

The purpose of this study was to pilot an intervention of a sport-based youth development program modified for accessibility for children and adolescents with movement challenges, with the goal of community-based running participation using running frames.

The Winter Paralympics is a great opportunity to learn about the many adaptive recreational and competitive sports for individuals with cerebral palsy.

CPF Executive Director Rachel Byrne and physical therapist, Jennifer Jezequel, PT, discuss exercise and fitness for children with Cerebral Palsy.

CPF Executive Director Rachel Byrne and Byron Lai, PhD, discuss exercise and fitness for individuals with Cerebral Palsy.

Wouldn’t it be great if inclusive, accessible playgrounds were in every community for all to enjoy? Although progress is being made in certain areas, there is a lot more work to be done to literally level the playing field and help communities and designers understand what makes an inclusive accessible playground and why they are important for people of all abilities.

Individuals with Cerebral Palsy frequently participate in Adaptive Sports and Therapeutic Recreation programs. Though there are often many similarities in programs and frequently the terms are used interchangeably, there are differences that are highlighted here.