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City of Reno

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City of Reno

The City of Reno welcomes the opportunity to provide accommodations to people with disabilities so that full participation in leisure and recreation programs, classes, services and facilities may be enjoyed by all. Department staff embrace the provision of the Americans with Disabilities Act. If you or a family member require a reasonable accommodation to participate in a program, please complete the Accommodations Request pdf or submit online a minimum of five business days prior to the start of the program.

 

Upon notification, efforts will be made to accommodate your request. If you have any questions or need additional information please contact the Inclusion Services staff at 775-334-2262. Hearing impaired individuals can use Nevada Relay – dial 711 for assistance.

 

Accessible Facilities
The City of Reno’s facilities have been designed or remodeled and specialty equipment has been acquired to improve accessibility and functionality.

Parks – Park playgrounds feature accessible surfaces and play features for youth with disabilities. New ‘poured in place’ surfaces, transfer stations and low play components have been added. Wingfield Park Amphitheatre includes viewing areas and access for people with disabilities. Dick Taylor Park features Imagination Station, a fully accessible playground funded by the Junior League of Reno.

 

Aquatics – All City of Reno pools have lifts, slow lap lanes and therapeutic steps to make swimming more accessible for all users.

 

Truckee River Whitewater Park at Wingfield Park – Ramped access to the river is available at Barbara Bennett Park and at Wingfield Park.

 

Fitness Center – Universal fitness equipment is available at the fitness center at the Evelyn Mount Northeast Community Center. This equipment was made possible through grants from the Department of Veterans Affairs and Craig H. Neilson Foundation.

Activities

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Baseball

Basketball

In the beginning you had to have a spinal cord injury in order to play wheelchair basketball. But that, much like the game itself, has come a long way since 1946. Today, in order to be eligible to play wheelchair basketball within the NWBA (National Wheelchair Basketball Association) a person must have a permanent lower…

Cycling

Rain, sleet, snow, or hail … it seems that no matter the weather, you can always see a cyclist biking for pleasure, on an errand, or keeping fit. The love of bike riding is rapidly growing across nearly every demographic. Cycling has always been a great way to enjoy the outdoors, socialize with fellow bikers,…

Martial Arts

Taekwondo Taekwondo is an ancient Korean martial art using dynamic movements including a variety of foot skills. The sport gets its name from the combination of three Korean words “Tae” meaning foot, “Kwon” meaning fist and “Do” meaning way or discipline. The combination provides the basis of the sport, which focuses on sparring techniques utilizing…

Mountain Biking

Downhill is for those who want the rush. It’s high-speed and exhilarating. – Sandy Olney   Mountain Biking 101 Rollin’ Down the Mountain   If you like nurturing your independence, appreciate the outdoors and enjoy an adrenalin rush, then downhill mountain biking may be the sport for you. Downhill mountain biking is exactly what the…

Pickleball

Softball

Strength Training

Proper muscle balance is essential in order to prevent injuries and to enhance athletic performance. Common sport-related injuries such as rotator cuff tendonitis or bicepital tendonitis are due to overuse/improper muscular balance. These injuries are common in certain sports, but are also common to the everyday wheelchair user. A high percentage of athletes in throwing…

Swimming

Since the first Paralympic Games in Rome in 1960, swimming has been one of the Games’ main sports.   The thrill of competition aside, swimming offers many benefits including strengthening the cardiovascular systems and the major muscle groups of both the upper and lower body. It also develops flexibility in the muscles and joints as…

Tai Chi

Seemingly simple and deceptively gentle, T’ai Chi delivers a workout that is superior to any exercise program in use today. The slow, easy to learn routines can be practiced by anyone regardless of age or level of ability. The seated version of these exercises can be practiced at home or at work, in an easy…

Sit Volleyball

Becoming Familiar with Sitting Volleyball See You On The Floor! Looking for a sport that will give you a cardio workout, challenge your strategic thinking, and enable you to be on a team, all while just having fun? Then sitting volleyball may be perfect for you. Like many adaptive sports, sitting volleyball can be played…

Wheelchair Rugby

Trying to describe the sport of wheelchair rugby may be difficult. You just have to see it. Better yet, you just have to play it. “There really isn’t an able-bodied counterpart,” according to Katie Joly, program manager at the Gaylord Hospital Sports Association, a Move United member organization based in Connecticut. “It is a mixture…

Yoga

It is difficult to find balance without the ability to look inward, whether it is physical balance or balance in our daily lives. Starting the day healthfully can be as simple as breathing and stretching. An important component of a total fitness program is stretching. Add focused deep breathing to a stretch and you’ve entered…

City of Reno Adaptive logo

CONTACTS

1301 Valley Road Reno NV 89512

LOCATION

1301 Valley Road Reno NV 89512

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