« back to Sports & Leisure

2020 Archery started life at the beginning of 2008, since when we’ve been going from strength to strength. We now have our own premises – open 7 days a week for practice, lessons and events – in a great location in Islington, and we’ve also just launched in a new venue down at London Bridge for fun archery sessions and events.
We won a Play Sport grant in Summer 2009 which we used to fund sessions for Enfield Mencap (as well as others). We are hosting sessions for deaf young people over the October half term and we are very interested in working with blind and visually impaired groups to get blind / VI archery off the ground in London.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

Under Operations click on Disabled

Welcome to that part of the Archery GB team which concerns itself with issues affecting those archers, and would-be archers, with any kind of impairment – whether it be physical, sensorial or neurological.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

BALASA (British Amputee & Les Autres Sports Association) was formed in 1988. The objective of this web site is to give an insight into the activities of BALASA and hopefully show the benefits and feasibility of taking up a sport and the enjoyment and satisfaction that can be gained from it.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

British Blind Sport Archery.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

In 2001 the camp re-opened as a day centre, providing holiday activities for special needs children. In term time it is a venue for special needs support groups and schools.
CATS (Children on the AuTstic Spectrum) is an after school and holiday group which meets weekly after school. Its members are young people of mainstream ability between the ages of 8 and 13 who have an Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Hawks is a youth group for teenagers (13 - 19) of mainstream ability on the autistic spectrum, which has been developed as an extension of CATS.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

CMC can accommodate up to 90 people residentially across two sites. All the rooms are en suite, and there is full central heating throughout. At Pensarn Harbour the downstairs ensuite accommodation is suitable for people who use wheelchairs, our Bryn-y-Moel centre has one wheelchair accessible room. CMC offers home cooked meals, warm accommodation and a friendly, highly trained staff team.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

The Ipswich Disability Sports Forum is an organisation whose main purpose is to increase participation and awareness of disabled sport in Ipswich and the surrounding area.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

The aim of our unique sport and recreation centre is to provide a facility that is accessible to all, and one that offers a variety of sports and recreational activities which cater for a variety of interests and needs.

Is this your organisation? Update this listing for free »

Robins Reach Archery

Ever fancied trying your hand at Archery as a Past time recreation,then why not give it a go.

If your aged 8yrs - 80 yrs or special needs then Archery could be just the type of activity that you have been looking for.

Extract from Robins Reach Archery guest book.

Name: Dave

Comments:

“I'm a wheelchair user with no use of my fingers and I thought archery as a hobby was out of the question, until I accompanied my friend to a 2 hour session with Joe and I've got to say he's a true gentleman and a great teacher. We went back to take the beginners course and learnt so much from Joe's years of experience, we also found his enthusiasm very infectious. I can't wait to join a club now and take part in a hobby where I'm at a level pegging with everyone else. I highly recommend going to see Joe if you’re looking for a beginning in Archery”