Redesign Your Town

Urban Regeneration in Four European Countries

User Tools

Site Tools


start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:disabled-north_isere

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:disabled-north_isere [2013/10/25 07:51]
antony [1.What does “handicapped” mean?]
start:1-france:a-research:01-lyon:disabled-north_isere [2014/10/02 16:44] (current)
antony
Line 6: Line 6:
   * [[start:​5-working together|Together]]   * [[start:​5-working together|Together]]
   * [[start:​6-multimedia glossaries|Glossaries]]   * [[start:​6-multimedia glossaries|Glossaries]]
 +  * [[start:​7-pictionary|Pictionary]]
 </​WRAP>​ </​WRAP>​
 +
 <WRAP center round box 3.5%> <WRAP center round box 3.5%>
 [[start:​1-france:​a-research:​01-lyon|Back]] [[start:​1-france:​a-research:​01-lyon|Back]]
Line 45: Line 47:
 ===== 4. What activities are on offer for the disabled? ===== ===== 4. What activities are on offer for the disabled? =====
  
-{{:​start:​1-france:​a-research:​01-lyon:​handicapped7.jpg?​200 |}}<WRAP justify>​It is important that a handicapped ​person can live like anybody else, which is why a lot of sports clubs offer membership to handicapped people ​in sports like tennis, basketball, or rugby. In Bourgoin-Jallieu,​ for instance, there is a rugby club for the disabled. Other examples include running and handball in Bourgoin, and in the South Isère Grenoble organizes a “Sports Day for Blind people”, when blind people ​can go cycling. It enables the disabled to meet other people and do a sport they like.In addition, ​a lot of swimming pools are accessible ​for handicapped people like in Bourgoin-Jallieu and Grenoble. The Therapeutic Farm of St Jean de Vaulx and the Farm du Grand Goulet in Chantonnay both offer handicapped children ​the chance ​to take part in farm life and discover farm animals. In the North Isère, ​there are several other organizations which offer “ordinary” activities where handicapped people are included and can play sport and spend time outside their family ​and meet others.</​WRAP>​+{{:​start:​1-france:​a-research:​01-lyon:​handicapped7.jpg?​150 |}}<WRAP justify>​It is important that a disabled ​person can live like anybody else, so a lot of sports clubs offer membership to the disabled ​in sports like tennis, basketball, or rugby. In Bourgoin-Jallieu,​ for instance, there is a rugby club for the disabled. Other examples include running and handball in Bourgoin, and in the South Isère Grenoble organizes a “Sports Day for Blind people” ​so they can go cycling. In addition, ​some swimming pools have access ​for handicapped peoplelike in Bourgoin-Jallieu and Grenoble. The Farms of St Jean de Vaulx and the Grand Goulet in Chantonnay both enable ​handicapped children to take part in farm life and discover farm animals. In the North Isère, ​these are just a few of the organizations which offer “ordinary” activities where the disabled ​can play sport and meet others.</​WRAP>​
 <WRAP center round box 2.5%> <WRAP center round box 2.5%>
 [[start:​1-france:​a-research:​01-lyon:​disabled-north_isere|Top]] [[start:​1-france:​a-research:​01-lyon:​disabled-north_isere|Top]]
 </​WRAP>​ </​WRAP>​
  
start/1-france/a-research/01-lyon/disabled-north_isere.1382680267.txt.gz · Last modified: 2013/10/25 07:51 by antony