CACHE, BOX ELDER AND RICH COUNTIES

  • Common Ground Outdoor Adventures: Provides adaptive equipment and support which enable people with disabilities to participate in outdoor recreation alongside their peers. In-person and virtual activities available. Website: www.cgadventures.org Phone: (435) 713-0288 Location: Logan Age: All ages
  • Stride Services (formerly the Developmental Skills Laboratory): Has a new name and logo, but the changes are a lot more than skin-deep. Stride Services (formerly the Developmental Skills Laboratory) provides services to youth and adults with developmental disabilities living in Cache Valley (Utah) and southern Idaho. Services focus on inclusion and integration, individualized support ensuring access to the community, independence, and productivity. Stride Services provides opportunities to seek employment in competitive integrated settings and adheres to the Home and Community-Based Settings Regulation requirements. Website: www.cpd.usu.edu/stride-services Phone: (435) 797-8528 Location: Logan (USU) Age: Up to 21 years
  • OPTIONS for Independence: A nonresidential Independent Living Center where people with disabilities can gain more control and independence over their lives. They also offer weekly activities throughout the year. Always call first. Website: www.optionsind.org/ Phone: (435) 753-5353 Location: Logan & Brigham Ages: All ages Cost and Duration: Vary based on program
  • RISE Services Inc.: Offers afterschool and summer programs as well as day programs. Summer programs provide children with enjoyable recreational activities that include skill development. The programs have a high staff-to-child ratio.
    Website: http://www.riseservicesinc.org Email: utfsplacements@riseservicesinc.org Phone: (801) 752-2405 Location: Logan
  • Special Olympics- Golden Spikers: Year-round sports training and athletics competition for people with disabilities. Team practices in Brigham City and Tremonton, and welcome athletes of all ages from all over Box Elder County. Contact: Lara Krause. Website: http://sout.org/golden-spikers/ Phone: (801) 363 – 1111 Age: All age
  • TOP Sports Activities: Addresses the recreational and leisure activities needs of children and youth with disabilities living in the Cache Valley area. Activities include: t-ball, soccer, bowling, and swimming, cycling, canoeing, rock climbing, and nature projects. © Utah Parent Center Toll-Free in Utah (800) 468-1160 (801) 272-1051 utahparentcenter.org Website: www.cpd.usu.edu/services/top-sports-activities Phone: (435) 797-7461 Age: Swimming-all ages, others-start at age 2 ½

DAVIS, MORGAN AND WEBER COUNTIES

  • Bear-O-Care: Offers year-round respite care services for children and adults with significant disabilities. Children will have a variety of activities to choose from. Every session has a Manager, Respite leaders, and volunteers from local high schools and universities. Depending on need, an RN or LPN can be onsite to administer medications, deliver g-tube feedings, or assist with other needs (please specify your needs in the registration form). Website: http://www.bearocare.org/ Phone: (801) 419-4731Ages: 6 through adulthood Location: 355 E 400 S Ste.106, Bountiful
  • Clearfield City Recreation: A variety of activities including a Summer Recreate in the Park program and Friday Adventures. They do allow care/support personnel for the person with a disability to attend with them for free. Open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Pool now has new equipment and more specific programs. Recreation Manager: Jackie (801)-525-2794
  • Youth Leagues (Soccer, baseball, basketball, pickleball)
    Recreation options vary throughout the year. Registration ages that fall within grade categories are determined by what grade your child will be as of August 31.
    Website: https://clearfield.city/parks-recreation/youth-sports-leagues/ Cost: Private Pay Location: 55 South State Street, Clearfield
  • Freedom Riders: Freedom Riders is a non-profit equestrian program specifically designed for physically disabled children. Freedom Riders uses well-trained horses and specialized equipment to provide balance, coordination, endurance, and improve ambulatory skills to children with cerebral palsy and other physical challenges. These children, with the help of dedicated volunteers, meet each week during the summer months to learn horsemanship skills as well as stretching exercises and games on horseback. Website: http://freedomridersutah.com/ Location: Golden Spike Event Center 1000 N 1200 W St, Ogden. Contact Via Messenger: https://www.facebook.com/FreedomRidersUtah/
  • GiGi’s Playhouse: An achievement center with 14 different programs for individuals of all ages with Down syndrome. Free programs as well as great volunteer opportunities available. Summer activities include Preschool Prep, Dance, and Summer Camp. Email: layton@gigisplayhouse.org Phone: (801) 784- 7429
    Location:1916 N 700 W #140, Layton
  • Hoofbeats to Healing: Hoofbeats to Healing is dedicated to providing therapeutic horseback riding, using an effective natural approach to horseback riding therapy. They work with a variety of different disabilities. Application needs to be done in person. Website: www.hoofbeats.us Phone: (801) 836-4325 Cost: Private Pay/ scholarships Location: 5859 N Cottonwood Canyon Rd
  • I See You: This new organization’s purpose is to help individuals and entire families with invisible illnesses. They will be hosting activities throughout the year, such as art therapy. To learn more visit their website, call, or e-mail Lisa. Like their Facebook page to receive info on events: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iseeyoufoundation/ Location: Wasatch Front Phone: (801) 410-1773 Website: www.iseeyouutah.org Email: hoddi@iseyouutah.org
    Cost: Free
  • LIL Flippers: Tumbling gym for children to experience a wide variety of activities using equipment made specifically for this age group. We have a group specifically for special needs. Call the office for details. Website: www.lilflippers.com Phone: (801) 593-8484 Age: Preschool (may req. Parent Involvement) Location: 1246 W Flint Meadows Dr. #102, Kaysville
  • Ohana Day Center: Ohana is a unique day center for adults with cognitive and developmental disabilities. Members can anticipate and attend activities that are best suited for them by checking the planned weekly schedule. Summer activities include biking, hiking, fishing, swimming, canoeing, art specialists, music therapists, bowling, cultural studies, and life skills. Website: www.ohanadaycenter.com Phone: (801) 683-8986 Age: 18 yrs + Location: 1492 S 800 W #E, Wood Cross
    Cost: $50.00 a day includes lunch. There are other activities for a discounted price
  • Rite Care Learning Centers: A therapist is paired with the child and parent for weekly sessions. The participation of the parent or other attending adult is essential. When the adult learns along with the child, the concepts taught can be reinforced at home. Website: https://www.ritecareutah.org/ Phone: (801) 486-0579 Location: 3755 S Washington Blvd Suite 1A, South Ogden
  • Sky’s Old School Martial Arts: Martial arts/ self-defense classes for anyone 5 yrs old and up. We also have special needs classes. We offer a special class for anyone that might need a little more help in class. This could be as little as short attention span, ADD, Impulse control, or could be anyone with Down Syndrome, Autism, or anything else. Year-round classes, once a week, cost; $50 monthly Website: https://sosma.ninja/ Phone: (801) 686-1607 Location: 370 S 500 E Suite 170, Clearfield Age: 5+
  • South Davis Recreation Center Adaptive Swimming: This special needs program provides individual and personalized instruction based on experience and ability in the water. When possible, students are placed into regular classes and appropriate swim levels. This is a unique opportunity for those with special needs to learn how to swim. Offered year-round Website: http://www.southdavisrecreation.com/aquatic/adaptive-aquatics Phone: (801) 298-6220 Location: 550 N 200 W Bountiful Cost: $40 per session (2 x per week/ 4 weeks)
  • SwimKids: Where Fun & Safety Meet. With over 30 years’- worth of experience teaching children 4 months and up, SwimKids can tailor lessons specifically to your child’s needs and abilities. Our well-trained, enthusiastic, and caring instructors are eager to teach your child to swim. Offering regular classes year-round. Website: https://www.swimkidsutah.com Email: kaysville@swimkidsutah.com Phone: (801) 691-7946 (call or text) Location: 2288 W 600 N, Kaysville
  • TURN Community Services, Inc.: Offers various activities through their summer day camps. They also offer Saturday Day Camp and activities throughout the year for all ages. Turn accepts private pay and DSPD clients. Website: www.turncommunityservices.org Phone: (801) 820-5471 Location: 1906 W 1800 N, Clinton Age: 6- 22 (specifically summer camp)
  • Weber Summer Days: Building confidence, making memories, and forming life-long friendships are just a part of the fun to experience at Summer Day Camp! The YMCA’s Summer Day Camp is a fun and unique experience that gives children and teens the opportunity to discover their full potential, play, learn something new and develop new skills that last a lifetime. Camp at the YMCA is all about learning outside of school, exploring and appreciating the outdoors, and leadership development at all ages! Phone: 1.877.690.YMCA (9622) Email: ymca@ymcautah.org Website: https://ymcautah.org/summerdaycamp/webercounty
  • Utah High School Cycling League’s Elevate Program: In partnership with the NAC and the Utah High School Cycling League, a unique opportunity for any high school student with a disability to learn how to mountain bike with the goal of competing as a member of their school’s mountain bike team. Email Tasha to register. Website: https://www.utahmtb.org/elevate-program/ Email: tasha@utahmtb.org Age: High school students

SALT LAKE COUNTY

  • Adaptive Recreation Salt Lake County: SL County offers many adaptive rec programs. Otters Swim Club provides swimming instruction for kids and teens age 3yrs + with autism or intellectual disabilities. Adaptive Swim Club 9 is for adults and youth age 15 yrs + with physical, visual, or intellectual disabilities. Inclusive Swim Lessons, Water Polo, Archery, Baseball, Bowling, Hockey, and many more! Locations vary across the SL valley visit website for details, registration, and cost of each program. Currently providing Adaptive Recreation on Facebook. Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/SaltLakeCountyAdaptiveRecreation, Website: https://www.slco.org/adaptive/, Phone: (385) 468-1515, Location: Varies in SL County
  • Angel Hands: AHF provides monthly social outings for our families of children with rare disorders. Many of our children do not go out in public due to their conditions or physical limitations. AHF has taken families to professional hockey, basketball, and baseball games. We have had private swimming parties, pizza parties, Christmas parties, fishing parties, picnics, taken kids snow skiing, and we also have gone to movies and the circus. Many of these events are luxuries that our families cannot afford due to the financial hardships brought on by the diseases. 2021 schedule available online. Website: http://angelshands.org/, Location: 11152 Sunup Way, South Jordan, UT 84095
  • Art Access/VSA Utah: Provides a variety of programs year round for youth with/without disabilities Website: www.accessart.org/programs Phone: (801) 328-0703
  • Bear-O-Care: Offers year-round respite care services for children and adults with significant disabilities. Children will have a variety of activities to choose from. Every session has a Manager, Respite leaders, and volunteers from local high schools and universities. Depending on need, an RN or LPN can be onsite to administer medications, deliver g-tube feedings, or assist with other needs (please specify your needs in the registration form). Website: http://www.bearocare.org/  Phone: (801) 419-4731, Ages: 6 through adulthood, Location: 2464 W 12600 S Ste.180 Riverton, Email: Trudi O’Brien trudibearocare@gmail.com
  • Bike Collective: Youth Open Shop is a program for youth ages 8 -17 years old. This is a productive learning environment where youth are surrounded only with their peers and our Youth Education Specialists. Participating youth have the option to work on their own bikes, help repair bikes for the Collective’s giving programs, or earn a bike of their own through volunteered hours. Youth Open Shop is free and does not require pre-registration, however, benches are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Youth Open Shop is help on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30pm-5:30pm and Saturday mornings from 10am-12pm. Website: https://bicyclecollective.org/programs-salt-lake/youth-programs-salt-lake Phone: (801) FAT-BIKE (328-2453) Ages: 6 through adulthood Location: Salt Lake, Provo, Ogden
  • Boys and Girls Club of Murray: Programs open to children of all abilities. Website: www.bgcsv.org Phone: (801) 322-4411 Location: Murray Age: Grades K-12
  • Camp Kostopulos: Offering year-round and Summer Camps for children, teens, and adults with physical, developmental, and intellectual disabilities.This upcoming Summer 2021, Camp K will continue to provide our big hit Day Camps (Monday-Friday), along with bringing a brand-new program to life– Summer Saturday Mini Day Camps– hosted on Saturdays! Our wonderful staff are excited to continue creating memorable experiences for our participants. We are very thankful to our families who are entrusting us with providing care to their loved ones during these unprecedented times. Website: www.campk.org Phone: (801) 582-0700, Location:  4180 E Emigration Canyon Rd. Cost and Duration: Vary based on program
  • Camp Takoda: Their mission is to provide a safe and effective summer treatment program to support children (ages 8-16) with invisible disabilities (ADD/ADHD, ASD, ODD, Anxiety, Depression, and other Executive Functioning Disorders) in the community. Scholarships available. Please call for payment information. Website: http://www.camptakoda.com/, Phone: (801) 808-8947, Location: 1970 E. Lincoln Ln, Holladay, Age: 8-16
  • Columbus Community Services: Offers programs to provide transition services including social and interpersonal skills, skills to access the community, and employment skills. Serves families looking for community-based respite and supervised care for individuals who want to participate in structured activities that may or may not have DSPD services. The program operates from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday-Friday. Website: http://www.columbusserves.org/ Age:16-through adulthood, Phone: (801) 262-1552, Location: 3495 S West Temple SLC
  • Eaton Alliance: Provides around-the-clock living solutions to people with Autism and other developmental disabilities in all aspects of life in a variety of programs. Programs include: residential, day programs, supported living, host homes, and professional parenting. Website: www.eatonalliance.com Phone: (801) 768-0608 Location: 825 N 300 W, Ste W107, SLC
  • Girls on the Run: During the two weeks (broken into 2 weeks), girls entering 3rd – 5th grades will enjoy building friendships in a fun and inclusive setting that includes interactive games, being physically active, and expressing creativity through arts and crafts and storytelling. Camp GOTR provides a one-of-a-kind opportunity for girls to develop self-confidence, have fun with friends, and learn life skills they can use now and as they grow. Two Salt Lake City Locations Website: www.girlsontherunutah.org Cost: $190.00, SLC: heidi@girlsontherunutah.org Phone: 801-913-5584
  • Granite Peaks Lifelong Learning: Offers fun community education classes during the year for children and young adults with disabilities. Website: www.granitepeaks.org Phone: (385) 646-4666 Location: Salt Lake City Age: All ages
  • Harmony Music Therapy: All ability music groups. Individual and group music therapy. Individual adapted music lessons. There are also adaptive musical instrument lessons. Website: info@harmonymusictherapy.com, Phone: (801) 200-3273, Location:  8261 Viscounti Dr Sandy, Price: See website $30 to $125 per session
  • Hydrotherapy with Liz Egan: Liz Egan provides hydrotherapy and has a wealth of experience helping children with special needs move, stretch, and relax using water therapy techniques. Location: Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center, Cost: $20 per half hour session, Phone: Liz Egan (801) 209-1521
  • I See You Utah: This new organization’s purpose is to help individuals and entire families with invisible illnesses. They will be hosting activities throughout the year, such as support groups, music therapy, and art therapy. Location: Davis, Salt Lake & Utah Counties, Phone: (801) 410-1773 Website: www.iseeyouutah.org
  • Jewish Community Center Summer Camps: Enrolls children and teens with special needs into their summer camps program depending on the needs. Websitehttp://slcjcc.org Phone: (801) 581-0098, Age: entering 1st-10th grade
  • Just For Kids Pediatric Occupational Therapy: Provides occupational therapy services to children with sensory processing disorder, autism, and developmental delay. In the summer, Just for Kids provides intensive individual occupational therapy, social skills camp, writing camp, and field trips. Website: www.otjustforkids.com Email: Susan@otjustforkids.com Phone: 801-231-9207
  • Lifelong Learning Center: Provides help for all participants ages 18+ to realize their individual and unique potential. Their day programs provide life skills, job skills, and social skills so students can achieve a greater degree of independence and participate more fully in society. Phone:  (801) 746-7251, Age: 18 and older              Location: 2440 South 900 West, SLC
  • Murray Greenhouse Foundation: Offers a solution for individuals with disabilities age 22 and older. Conceived as a safe and nurturing learning place whose cornerstone is their greenhouse. The foundation provides the teaching of individualized independent living skills and employment skills for people with disabilities. Space is limited. Website: http://www.murraygreenhouse.org/ Phone: (801) 266-0669, Age:  22 and older, Location: 6366 S 900 E, Murray
  • National Ability Center: Offers a wide variety of programs both seasonally and year-round. Activities include alpine and Nordic skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, horseback riding, cycling, water-skiing, wakeboarding, kayaking, canoeing, paddle boarding, challenge course activities, and more for individuals of all ages and abilities. Winter, spring and summer camps are offered for youth. Website: www.discovernac.org Phone: (435) 649-3991
  • Neighborhood House: Neighborhood House provides a safe, home-like environment for non-aggressive individuals 18 years and older who need supervised care during the day. Our programs ensure our clients receive the physical, mental and social services they need.  We also have summer camps for children ages 6-14. Children with disabilities are welcome! Website: http://nhutah.org/ Children’s Campus: 1050 W 500 S (801) 363-4589Riverside Adult Day Center: 423 W 1100 W  (801) 363-4593, Cottonwood Adult Day Center: 1580 E Vine St (801) 277-3264
  • Rite Care Learning Centers: A therapist is paired with the child and parent for weekly sessions. The participation of the parent or other attending adult is essential. When the adult learns along with the child, the concepts taught can be reinforced at home. Websitehttps://www.ritecareutah.org/ Phone: (801) 486-0579 Location:  650 East South Temple, SLC Email: sarah.farr@ritecareutah.org
  • SLCC Summer Reading Skills Program: Offers a 5-week long summer program for struggling reader’s grades k-12. They provide individualized attention, group instruction, and engaging materials. Website: http://www.slcc.edu/continuinged/programs/youth-summer-reading.aspx  Phone:  (800) 964-8888, Age: Grades K-12, Location: Taylorsville, Sandy, West Jordan, and West Valley City
  • Salt Lake County Adaptive Recreation: Offers a variety of programs and activities for children, teens, and all individuals with disabilities including: Archery, Art, Baseball, Bocce, Bowling, Dance, Goalball, Hockey, Rock Climbing, Rugby, Soccer, Softball, Swim Lessons, Swim Team, Tennis, Theater, Track & Field, Volleyball, Social Events, Summer Camps and more at a reasonable price. Website: https://slco.org/parks-recreation/adaptive-programs/ Phone: (385) 468-1515 Cost and Duration: Vary based on program
  • SLCO Adapted Aquatics: Salt Lake County Parks and Recreation offers adapted swim lessons with National Certified Adapted Instructors. They offer programs at many different locations (including: Salt Lake City, South Jordan, Herriman, West Jordan, Holladay, and Sandy). **Blind Swim Team meets in Salt Lake at Sorenson Multicultural Center** Website: http://slco.org/holladay-lions/swim-team/Adaptive-Swim-Club/ Age: 15 & Up Phone: (385) 468-1681 Dates and Times: Friday 3:00-4:30 PM, call for summer dates
  • Special Olympics: Offers summer games where individuals with disabilities can compete in a variety of sports including things like cycling, track and field, soccer, and softball. Website: http://www.sout.org Phone: (801) 363-1111 ex 223 Age: 8-Adulthood
  • Special Needs Scouts and Autism Spectrum Inclusive Scouts: Scout troop 1910 for boys ages 11+ (can help with paperwork for those who are close to 18 to prevent them from aging out of the program) who are on the spectrum or who have close ties to a boy in the troop (family member, etc.). Every Scout has at least one parent registered as a leader or as an active member of the troop committee. Additional Autism Spectrum troops will be starting soon in other areas Salt Lake. Website: https://www.saltlakescouts.org/special-needs Phone: 801-440-5070 Email: john.garrett@scouting.org Location: LDS church building at 5422 S Sarah Jane Dr. (5240 W) Dates and Time: Second and fourth Thursday of the month 7:00-8:30 PM
  • SPLORE: Provides indoor and outdoor climbing, whitewater river rafting, paddle boarding, cycling, cross country skiing, snowshoeing and other outdoor adventures for people with disabilities. Splore offers activities and outdoor trips to both individuals and families. Website:www.splore.org Phone: (801) 484-4128 Location: Salt Lake City Age: All ages
  • Stable Place: Dedicated to improving the lives of people and horses. They work to create an environment where horses and people can help heal each other, regardless of physical, mental or emotional challenges. By connecting people and horses, they provide opportunities to build trust, find hope, and improve the quality of life for people and horses alike. Website: https://www.thestableplaceslc.com Email: info@thestableplaceslc.com Phone: (801) 860-3906 Location: West Valley City
  • Superior Adaptive Swim School: S.A.S.S. teaches swimming lessons based around safety, survival, technique, and fun. S.A.S.S. instructors each have their own way of teaching children and focus individually on what their swimming needs are. Morning and evening private, semi-private, and group classes are available. All levels are covered. Swim therapy is also available. Website: www.swimsass.com Phone: (801) 637-7140 Location: 1044 East Sugarmount Dr. SLC
  • SwimKids: Where Fun & Safety Meet. With over 30 years’- worth of experience teaching children 4 months and up, SwimKids can tailor lessons specifically to your child’s needs and abilities. Our welltrained, enthusiastic and caring instructors are eager to teach your child to swim. Website: http://swimkids.biz Email: info@swimkids.biz
  • Tracy Aviary and Botanical Garden in Liberty Park: Tracy Aviary inspires curiosity and caring for birds and nature through education and conservation. Website:  https://tracyaviary.org/ Phone: 801-596-8500 Location: 589 E. 1300 S., Salt Lake City, UT
  • TOPSoccer: A Program of Utah Youth Soccer Association: Designed to bring the opportunity of learning and playing soccer to any boy or girls, ages 4-99 that has a mental or physical disability, to provide meaningful learning, development and physical participation opportunities through soccer. Website: www.utahyouthsoccer.net/programs/topsoccer/ Phone: (801) 307-5150 Age: All ages
  • TRAILS (Therapeutic Recreation and Independent Lifestyles): TRAILS is an outreach program designed specifically for persons with spinal cord injuries. They facilitate recreational activities to help individuals return to the community. The services they provide are available year-round, including skiing, hand cycling, kayaking, canoeing, swimming, wheelchair tennis, and more. Website: www.healthcare.utah.edu/rehab/support-services/trails.php Phone: Tanja Kari (801) 581-2526 Location: University of Utah Health Care
  • TURN Community Services, Inc.: Offers Saturday Day Camp and activities throughout the year. They also have an adventure center. TURN will accept private pay and DSPD clients. Website: www.turncommunityservices.org Phone: (801) 359-8876 or (866) 359-8876 Location: 3855 South 500 West Suite L, South SLC
  • U Can Learn Center: Non-profit learning/tutoring center specializing in evaluating and treating the ‘blockages’ to learning, in particular, central auditory processing, visual processing, language delays, ADD and ADHD, and dyslexia, with locations in Murray and South Jordan. Website: http://ucanlearn.net, Phone:  (801) 308-1258 Location:  6375 S Highland Drive, #202, Salt Lake City
  • UFIT: The U-FIT Special Physical Activity at University of Utah for children with special needs requiring one-on-one support provides fun, noncompetitive physical activities that will help children and youth with disabilities reach individual goals. Website: www.health.utah.edu/ess/ufit/index.html Phone: (801) 581-7964 Ages: 3-18
  • U of U Reading Clinic: Offers Reading Assessment and Intervention, Professional Development, Mobile Reading Clinics, and Consultation Services. The clinic helps students become successful readers and is a resource for parents, teachers, and struggling readers, especially those students in grades one through three. Children who qualify for services are enrolled on a “first-come, first-served basis” when space is available. Programs are available in the summer. Website: www.uurc.utah.edu, Location: 5242 S 480 W, Suite 100, Murray Phone: (801) 265-3951 Email: uurc@ed.utah.edu
  • U of U Life Skills Clinic: Offers exciting groups promoting: Social Skills, Sensory Regulation, Feeding Skills, and Motor Skills. Discounts are available for multiple classes Spots available on a firstcome, first-served basis. Location: Salt Lake City, Utah Cost: Ranges from 240-350 Phone: (801) 585-5722 Email: mary.wood@health.utah.edu
  • Utah Independent Living Center: Dedicated to assisting persons with disabilities to achieve greater independence by providing services and activities to enhance independent living skills and promote the public’s understanding, accommodation, and acceptance of their rights, needs, and abilities. Website: www.uilc.org Location: Salt Lake City Phone: (801) 265-3951 Age: 14-22 Cost and Duration: Vary based on program
  • Walking with KPeasey in Utah: Helping individuals complete endurance races from 5Ks to Marathons to various distances of triathlons. They pair each differently-abled athlete with an assistant. They also aide each athlete with obtaining equipment or coaching required to complete the race. Website: www.walkingwithkpinutah.com Email: walkingwithkpeaseyinutah@gmail.com Location: Salt Lake City
  • Wasatch/Snowbird Adaptive Sports: Has many different programs including nature hikes, fishing, adaptive biking, Snowbird activities (Tram rides, bungee jumping, alpine slide and Zip Rider rides), mine and water tunnel tours, GPS/orienteering classes, boundless playground, and hippotherapy. Website: www.wasatchadaptivesports.org/ Phone: (801) 933-2188 Email: info@wasatchsports.com
  • West Valley Family Fitness Center: Offers summer camp programs that include field trips. Kids yoga and kids Zumba, rock climbing, silly games, swimming, yummy lunch, snacks, and more.  Website: www.wvc-ut.gov/fitnesscenter Location: West Valley Phone: (801) 955-4000
  • Wheelchair Tennis Camp: Wheelchair activities are organized through Utah Tennis Association and Utah Wheelchair Tennis Committee members. Junior Wheelchair workouts are held weekly at Liberty Park during summer months.  Adult clinics are held weekly throughout the year. Wheelchairs are available to borrow upon request. Utah annually hosts a national, week-long All-Comers wheelchair camp
  • Zoo for You: Hogle Zoo offers hands on animal classes for children with a variety of special needs. There are classes for children with autism, students that are deaf/blind and children with general special needs. Cost includes an accompanying adult. Visit the website for details and times. Website: https://www.hoglezoo.org/education_programs/zoo_classes/ Phone: (801) 584-1700 Age: 6-18

SUMMIT COUNTY

  • National Ability Center (NAC): The NAC is committed to the development of lifetime skills for people of all ages and abilities by providing affordable outdoor sports and recreational experiences in a nurturing environment. Some of the programs available are day camps, swimming, horseback riding, and many more. Please visit their website for a complete listing of what is available. Website: http://discovernac.org/ Phone: (435) 649-3991 Location: Park City Ages: Vary based on program Cost and Duration: Vary based on program
  • Park City Adult Lifelong Learning (PC ALL): Services include day activities for adults with disabilities, including recreation, sports, and leisure classes and instruction with an emphasis in developing independent living skills and social skills through connection to the community. Website: http://parkcitylifelonglearning.org/ Location: Park City Ages: 18 and older
  • Summit Community Gardens: This activity is a community-based garden serving as a destination to gather, learn and grow! Summer camps offer the opportunity for children to learn about a different gardening theme each week with hands-on gardening activities – working in the garden, completing nature projects, learning about how plants grow, and having free time to play outside. This is an inclusive program with volunteers required to help those with disabilities get the most out of the camp experience. Website: https://www.summitcommunitygardens.org/summer-camps Phone: Sloane: 406-581-1060 Email: sloane@summitcommunitygardens.org, Location: 4056 Shadow Mountain Dr, Park City, UT 84098, Ages: 1st-6th grade Cost and Duration: $250 for week long camps; June-Aug
  • C.A.S.T for Kids: This event is designed to provide children with disabilities, ages 6 – 18, the opportunity to enjoy a quality outdoor recreational experience through the sport of fishing. Take to the water with C.A.S.T. for an unforgettable morning of fishing and boating! Registration will begin late Spring. Contact Melanie Castillo for info or to register. Visit the website for a calendar and location of events. Website: https://castforkids.org/c-a-s-t-for-kids/, Phone: 801-885-3486, Location: Soldier Creek Recreation Area, Heber City, Age: 5-17, caretakers must come to the event

TOOELE COUNTY

  • Utah Independent Living Center (Tooele Satellite): Dedicated to assisting persons with disabilities to achieve greater independence by providing services and activities to enhance independent living skills and promote the public’s understanding, accommodation, and acceptance of their rights, needs, and abilities. Website: www.uilc.org Phone: (435)843-7353 Location: 42 S. Main St., Tooele, UT Ages: 14-22 Cost and Duration: Vary based on program
  • Boys & Girls Club: Programs open to children of all abilities. Website:  https://www.gslclubs.org/, Age:  Grades K-12, Location: 438 W 400 N, Phone: 435-843-5719
  • Camp Hobé: A special summer camp designed for children with cancer and their siblings, who are often forgotten in the cancer experience. Camp Hobé gives kids the opportunity to participate in camp activities just like children whose families are not affected by cancer. The camp program provides medical and psychosocial supervision to ensure children are safe both mentally and physically during camp. Camp is held each June. Sessions are usually held the middle two weeks of the month. Website: www.camphobekids.org, Phone: (801) 631-2742 Duration:1 day/ 1 overnight/ 1 week Location:Camp Wapiti, Tooele Ages: 4-19 Cost: $15- $35
  • Tooele City: Tooele City Parks and Recreation Youth Services offers a variety of non-traditional recreation opportunities for youth and families of all ages. There are many offerings for children and families from Kraft clubs, activities in the park, as well as, a concert series for families. Website: https://tooelecity.org/city-departments/parks-recreation/youth-services/kids-youth-programs/, Phone: (435) 843-2142 Duration: June- Aug, Location: 90 North Main Street Tooele, UT 84074 Ages: 2-12

UTAH COUNTY

  • Ability 1st: Ability 1st Ability 1st Utah has been providing services to individuals with all types of disabilities and of any age to help them achieve their goal of remaining independent in their homes and active in their communities. Our organization seeks to help individuals with disabilities to remove whatever limitations they may encounter along the way and turn them into opportunities for developing their abilities to enjoy independent living lifestyles. Location: 1455 West 820 North, Provo, UT 84601
    Phone:801-373-5044  Website: https://ability1stutah.org/

    Adaptable Art: Students will get to make something to take home each day. This class is designed for special needs students. Art projects will be adapted so that each student will be successful. Let’s make art special together! Parents are invited to stay in this class. Two classes – ages 4-7 and 8-15. The class will be an hour long. Times are to be announced but will be between 9 am and 2 pm.Website: http://spanishfork.org/dept/parkrec/arts/youthartsfestival.php Location: Spanish Fork High School, Phone: 801-804-4600, Email: yaf@sfcn.org Cost: Free for kids with special needs

  • Boys & Girls Club: Programs open to children of all abilities. Website: https://www.gslclubs.org/  Age: Grades K-12, Location: 60 E. 100 N., PRICE, UT 84501, Phone: 435-637-6066
  • Beyond Limits: The Company is located in Eagle Mountain and provides aquatic therapy with a licensed PT at the Lehi Legacy Pool Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Beyond Limits will set up an individualized program to meet your health and fitness goals/needs. Website: www.beyondlimitspt.com/aquatic-therapy Phone: (801) 251-6976 Cost: Call for fee information
  • Bike Collective: Youth Open Shop is a program for youth ages 8 -17 years old. This is a productive learning environment where youth are surrounded only with their peers and our Youth Education Specialists. Participating youth have the option to work on their own bikes, help repair bikes for the Collective’s giving programs, or earn a bike of their own through volunteered hours. Youth Open Shop is free and does not require pre-registration, however, benches are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Youth Open Shop is help on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30pm-5:30pm and Saturday mornings from 10am-12pm. Website: https://bicyclecollective.org/programs-salt-lake/youth-programs-salt-lake Phone: (801) FAT-BIKE (328-2453) Ages: 6 through adulthood Location: Salt Lake, Provo, Ogden
  • Brigham Young University – Athletic Connection: This program connects BYU Student Athletes with individuals with Down Syndrome to learn skills through fun games and activities. The program usually meets at the UPC (University Parkway Center). Website: https://yserve.byu.edu/programs/athletic-connection Phone:  Brian (208) 971-7191, Email: athleticconnection@byu.edu Location: BYU Campus Cost: Call for fee information.
  • BYU Adapted Aquatics: Swim programs that focus on cognitive development, along with motor and social skills through aquatics. Participants are matched one-on-one with volunteers. Website: https://yserve.byu.edu/programs/adaptive-aquatics Phone: Jeffery Mella (801) 787-2689 Location: BYU Campus – Richards Building
  • C.A.S.T for Kids: This event is designed to provide children with disabilities, ages 6 – 18, the opportunity to enjoy a quality outdoor recreational experience through the sport of fishing. Take to the water with C.A.S.T. for an unforgettable morning of fishing and boating! Registration will begin late Spring. Contact Melanie Castillo for info or to register. Visit the website for a calendar and location of events. Website:  https://castforkids.org/c-a-s-t-for-kids/ Phone: 801-885-3486, Location: Soldier Creek Recreation Area, Heber City, caretakers must come to the event
  • Courage Reins Therapeutic Riding Center: Horseback riding lessons for all ages and abilities. Website: www.couragereins.org Phone: (801) 756-8900 Location: Highland
  • Dance Club: The Dance Club offers a free weekly dance class to those with both physical and cognitive disabilities. The classes help your little dancer to improve movement and rhythm. There is an open enrollment held Saturdays 10:00-11:00 am. Website: http://www.thedanceclub.com/special-needs.html Phone: (801) 224-4400 Location: Orem, UT
  • Easter Seals Goodwill: Assists families in the Provo, Utah school district who have infants or toddlers ages birth to 3 years old with developmental delays and/or disabilities with a no-cost screening evaluation. Website: https://www.esgw.org/provo-early-intervention/ Phone: (801) 852-4525, Location: 3550 N University Ave Suite 100-125, Provo UT 84604
  • Eaton Alliance: Provides around the clock living solutions to people with Autism and other developmental disabilities in all aspects of life in a variety of programs. Programs include: residential, day programs, supported living, host homes, and professional parenting. Website: www.eatonalliance.com Phone: (801) 766-8541 Location: 679 N 1500 W, Orem UT
  • Hoofbeats to Healing: Hoofbeats to Healing is dedicated to providing therapeutic horseback riding, using an effective natural approach to horseback riding therapy. They work with a variety of different disabilities. For more information, check out their website. Website: www.hoofbeats.us Phone: (801) 836-4325 Cost: Call for fee information Location: Saratoga Springs, UT
  • Kids Who Count: We offer one on one ABA therapy in home as well as here at the center in Salem, Utah. We typically work with individuals that are between the ages of 2 and 9 years of age with an Autism Spectrum Disorder Diagnosis. Our services are typically covered by most health insurance plans. We offer a free in home consultation to families who are interested in ABA therapy for individuals with ASD. Website: https://kidswhocount.org/ Hours: Monday- Friday 9 am to 5 pm, Phone: (801)-423-3000, Location: 345 N. SR 198, Salem
  • Lehi Adaptive Programs: Adaptive programs designed and modified exclusively for patrons with disabilities of any age. Programs include: Zumba, volleyball, swimming, bowling, and basketball. Website: https://www.lehi-ut.gov/legacy-center/adaptive-programs/ Phone: (385)201-1001 Location: Lehi Legacy Center
  • Lehi Judo Club: This club offers judo classes Tuesday and Thursday night at 6:45. Adult classes run on the same night right after at 7:45. These classes are open for those with disabilities. The instructor is certified to teach visually impaired athletes. Website: www.lehijudo.com Phone: Danny Huntsman (801) 592-7318
  • North Eastern Services: Supports opportunities for people to achieve independence, enhance self-esteem, and sustain a full quality of life. Programs include residential, day services, behavior supports, afterschool and summer programs, finance support, and supported living. Website: www.nesutah.com  Phone: (801) 701-0872 for girls program in Lehi, (801) 426-4961 for boys program in Orem
  • Provo Recreation Adaptive Activities: Summer camp for special needs students. Camps include swimming, activities, and a weekly field trip. They are also offering adaptive tennis this summer for children 8-17 with physical or cognitive disabilities. They have new sports wheelchairs that are available for use if needed. They also offer adaptive swimming groups, yoga, soccer, Special Olympics, and more! Website: www.provo.org/departments/recreation/adaptive-programming Phone: (801) 852-6600 Ages: 6-12 for summer camps
  • Recreation and Rehabilitation Services (RAH): RAH helps individuals with disabilities rise to new heights of personal achievement and development. All activities and programs are designed to meet the needs and enhance the lives of participants. They also have day-timers groups, bowling, dinners, swimming, social skills, and special needs scouts. For ages 16- adult. Website: https://www.facebook.com/RAH-Recreation-And-Habilitation-Services-344380514013/ Phone: (801) 374-8074 Location: Provo
  • Rise Services: Community based summer programs. Summer programs provide children with enjoyable and fun recreational activities that include skill development. The programs have a high staff-to-child ratio and offer a much-needed break for parents while their child is out of school for the summer. Our summer programs are supervised and directed by a highly skilled and credentialed team including our Licensed Clinical Social Worker. Structured programs focus on positive behavioral supports and behavior plans which are developed and directed by our Master’s level behavioral team. Website: http://riseservicesinc.org/services/utah/  Location:1358 W. Business Park Dr. Orem, Phone: 801-373-1197, Email: utfsplacements@riseservicesinc.org
  • Special Olympics: Offers summer games where individuals with disabilities can compete in a variety of sports including things like cycling, track and field, soccer, and softball. Website: www.sout.org Phone: (801) 363-1111 ex 223 Age: 8-Adulthood
  • SwimKids: Where Fun & Safety Meet. With over 30 years’- worth of experience teaching children 4 months and up, SwimKids can tailor lessons specifically to your child’s needs and abilities. Our well-trained, enthusiastic and caring instructors are eager to teach your child to swim. Website: https://www.swimkidsutah.com Email:  pg@swimkidsutah.com, Phone: (801) 691-7946 (call or text)  Location: 550 W 220 S Street, PG
  • TURN Community Services, Inc.: Offers Saturday Day Camp and activities throughout the year. They also have an adventure center. TURN will accept private pay and DSPD clients. Website: www.turncommunityservices.org Phone: (801) 343-3900 Email: hollyihenkoro@turncommunityservices.org
  • Utah County Parks and Recreation Adapted Aquatics: Programs are provided year-round with swimming instruction for children with cognitive and physical disabilities. Phone: Chad Barth (801) 229-7159 in Orem or Joey Byington (801) 763-3084 in American Fork
  • VIP Adaptive League: The VIP Special Needs Sports League in Mapleton City is a unique organization that serves children and adult’s ages 5-22 who have any mental and/or physical disabilities. For the children involved, this program allows them the opportunity to participate in the great games of baseball, soccer and basketball that all their friends and siblings are doing without feeling left out. Website: www. parksandrec.mapleton.org/information/vip-adaptive-league-info/ Phone: (801)806-9114 Email: parksandrec@mapleton.org Age: 5-22 years Location: Mapleton

Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier & Wayne Counties

  • Ability 1st: Ability 1st in Ephraim empowers people with disabilities to live independently through education and provides disability resource information. Phone: (435) 283-4949
  • TURN Community Services, Inc.: Offers various activities through their summer day camps. They also offer Saturday Day Camp and activities throughout the year for all ages. Turn accepts private pay and DSPD clients. Website: www.turncommunityservices.org Age: 6- 22 ( summer camp) Sevier: 167 W 100 S, Richfield, Phone: (435) 893-8787

BEAVER, IRON, GARFIELD, KANE AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES

  • C.A.S.T for Kids: This event is designed to provide children with disabilities, ages 5 – 17, the opportunity to enjoy a quality outdoor recreational experience through the sport of fishing. Take to the water with C.A.S.T. for an unforgettable morning of fishing and boating! Contact Jarrett Edwards for info or to register. Visit the website for a calendar and location of events. Website: https://castforkids.org/c-a-s-t-for-kids/ Phone: (719) 850-0618 Location: Lake Powell Page, Arizona Age: 5-17, caretakers required Email: jarrett@jarrettedwardsoutdoors.tv 
  • Girls on the Run: Girls entering 3rd – 5th grades will enjoy building friendships in a fun and inclusive setting that includes interactive games, being physically active, and expressing creativity through arts and crafts and storytelling. Camp GOTR provides a one-of-a-kind opportunity for girls to develop self-confidence, have fun with friends, and learn life skills they can use now and as they grow. Website: www.gotrsouthernutah.org Cost: $150.00 St. George: melissa.miller@girlsontherun.org Phone: 435-703-0299
  • Red Rock Center for Independence:Youth between the ages 14-21 participate in activities that prepare them to transition from school to adult life. Life skills, healthy relationships, and socialization are foundational activities for this age group.  Children with disabilities between the ages of 5-13 are offered monthly activities and learning opportunities during the school year and can participate in a fun summer programs. Evening Respite Program for individuals with disabilities ages 16 and up as well as the elderly. It is unique in the fact that it’s in the evenings. Participants will engage in games, crafts, cooking, movies, etc. Website: https://www.rrci.org Phone: (435) 673-7501
  • SwimKids: Where Fun & Safety Meet. With over 30 years’- worth of experience teaching children 4 months and up, SwimKids can tailor lessons specifically to your child’s needs and abilities. Our well-trained, enthusiastic and caring instructors are eager to teach your child to swim. Website: https://www.swimkidsutah.com Email:  info@swimkidsutah.com Phone: (801) 691-7946 (call or text) Location: 449 So Valley View Drive, St George
  • TURN Community Services, Inc.: Offers Saturday Day Camp and activities throughout the year. TURN will accept private pay and DSPD clients. Website: www.turncommunityservices.org Phone: (435) 586-1128 or (435) 673-5251

STATEWIDE

  • Accessible Wildlife for People with Disabilities: The Utah Department of Natural Resources (DNR) encourages people with disabilities to take advantage of our natural resources. DNR’s Divisions and other public and private agencies have developed parks, campgrounds, trail systems, fishing piers, and other programs to enable access to our natural resources throughout the state. Website: http://wildlife.utah.gov/disabled-access Age: All Ages
  • Adaptive Adventures: Based out of Boulder and Chicago, Adaptive Adventures has multiple Lake Powell adaptive water “sport weeks” where participants can enjoy fishing, kayaking, water skiing, boating, etc. Programs are for all ages and abilities. Website: https://adaptiveadventures.org/ Email: Chris Chris@adaptiveadventures.org Cost: Prices vary but price will include food, lodging, and equipment
  • Autism on the Seas: Autism on the Seas has been in collaboration with Royal Caribbean International since 2007 in developing cruise vacation services to accommodate adults and families living with children with special needs, including but not limited to Autism, Asperger syndrome, Down syndrome, Tourette syndrome, cerebral palsy, and all cognitive, intellectual, and developmental disabilities. We provide cruises with our staff that assist adults and families in accommodating the typical cruise services, as well as providing specialized respite and private activities/sessions that allow our guests the use of the ships entertainment venues in an accommodated and assisted manner. Website: www.autismontheseas.com Phone: 1-800-516-5247
  • AYSO VIP Soccer – Where Everyone Plays®: Provides a quality soccer experience for children and adults with physical or mental disabilities that make it difficult to successfully participate on mainstream teams. VIP Buddies ensure that every player has a great AYSO experience. Website: https://ayso.org/play/programs/
  • Best Buddies: is dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by providing opportunities for one-on-one friendships and integrated employment. Website: www.bestbuddiesutah.org Phone: (801) 468-1200
  • Camp Roger: Provides a residential summer camp with counselors trained in the needs of campers with disabilities. Other day and holiday camps are available. Website: http://www.ymcautah.org/camps Phone: (877) 690-9622 Ages: 4-18
  • Care About Childcare: Offers summer childcare guides for counties throughout the state. The website also helps match parents with childcare providers and has a link to locate free summer lunches and meals for kids under “Summer Activity Guides” Website: https://jobs.utah.gov/occ/cac.html
  • Common Ground Outdoor Adventure: Common Ground’s mission is to provide life-enhancing outdoor recreational opportunities for youth and adults with disabilities. Activities include canoeing, cycling, snowshoeing, skiing, hiking, climbing, and fishing with all necessary equipment provided. Website: www.cgadventures.org/ Phone: (435) 713-0288
  • Family to Family Network (FtoFN): The Family to Family Network (FtoFN) is a statewide family support network run by volunteers. It is designed to educate, strengthen, and support families of persons with disabilities, especially those who are on the waiting list or are in services with the Division of Services for People with Disabilities (DSPD). Network leaders are parents of individuals with special needs and link families to local resources, services, and disability-friendly events. Please see their Facebook page for information on events in your area, or contact the Utah Parent Center at 801-272-1051 to be added to their mailing list. The FtoFN is a project of the Utah Parent Center. Website: https://www.facebook.com/utahfamilytofamilynetwork/
  • Hiking Utah Mountains: Enjoy the great outdoors as a family on wheelchair accessible trails. TrailLink has a list of accessible, paved hiking trails in Utah. Each trail will be short in length, surfaced for accessibility, and provide descriptions of the hike. You can look at the website or they all can be downloaded from the Apple App Store (look for TrailLink). Website: www.traillink.com/stateactivity/ut-wheelchair-accessible-trails.aspx
  • Leader Dogs for the Blind: Summer Experience Camp is for 16-17yr olds who are legally blind. To help teens prepare for the next stage of their lives, we offer leadership development, an introduction to guide dogs, and the opportunity to spend time with peers. GPS devices are incorporated throughout the week in a variety of useful environments, including a college campus. Campers also experience tandem biking, beep kickball, rock wall climbing and more!” This free program combines fun activities with exploring mobility options like guide dog travel, discovering leadership skills and building friendships with peers facing similar challenges. Campers receive a free HumanWare GPS to help increase their travel independence. They also have the opportunity to learn about living and working with a guide dog. This year, Summer Experience Camp is open to teens ages 16 and 17 within a six-hour driving radius of the Leader Dogs for the Blind campus. For more information about how we are preparing for a safe camp, visit our website. Website: https://www.leaderdog.org/programs/summer-experience-camp/ Address: Client Services Department P.O. Box 5000, Rochester, MI 48308-5000
  • MDA Camp: MDA Summer Camp is a magical place where anything is possible — from swimming to zip-lining and horseback riding to dancing under a disco ball and gaining valuable life skills. Each summer, thousands of kids attend life-changing, overnight camps around the U.S. — at no cost to their families, thanks to our generous supporters. Website: https://www.mda.org/summer-camp 
  • Megaplex: Offers a sensory friendly summer movie series for children. All sensory friendly showings will be at 10:30 am. Just $10.00 for 10 weeks! Website: https://www.megaplextheatres.com/i/kidsmovies  Phone: Call your local theater for details
  • National Ability Center: National Ability Center is definitely worth the drive up to Park City. They offer just about every kind of outdoor recreational activity a person could do (including: rock climbing, swimming, archery, sledge hockey, cycling, water-skiing, kayaking, wakeboarding, paddle board, snowboarding, snowshoeing, and Nordic skiing, (to name some activities). It empowers individuals of all abilities by building self-esteem, confidence, and lifetime skills through sport, recreation, and educational programs. Forms and a complete list of programs can be found on their website. Contact Information: www.discovernac.org Location: Park City, UT Phone: 435.649.3991 x625
  • National Parks and Federal Recreation Lands: Free Access Pass is a lifetime pass for U.S. citizens or permanent residents with permanent disabilities. The pass provides access to, and use of, Federal recreation sites that charge an Entrance or Standard Amenity. The pass admits the pass holder and passengers in a non-commercial vehicle at per vehicle fee areas and pass holder + 3 adults, not to exceed 4 adults, at per person fee areas (children under 16 are admitted free). The pass can only be obtained in person at the park. Website: www. nps.gov/findapark/passes.htm
  • Rite Care Learning Centers: Tutor children with language and/or learning disabilities for free with help from a tutor. The participation of the parent or other attending adult is essential.  When the adult learns along with the child, tutoring sessions can be reinforced at home and the child is much more likely to make significant progress. All it takes to enter the program is a simple phone call. Phone: (801) 627-8878, Website: http://utahscottishrite.org/rite-care/  Location: Ogden, UT; Cost: Free
  • Special Olympics: Offers summer games where individuals with disabilities can compete in a variety of sports including things like cycling, track and field, soccer, and softball. Website: http://www.sout.org  Phone: (801) 363-1111 (ex 223)  Age: 8-Adulthood
  • Utah Mountain Bike Elevate Program: In partnership with the NAC and the Utah High School Cycling League, a unique opportunity to any high school student with a disability to learn how to mountain bike with the goal of competing as a member of their school’s mountain bike team. Email Dallen to register. Our mountain biking season is from April 1st through October 23rd. Our program is for students 7-12 grade. They must register with the team based on the middle or high school that they attend or live in the school boundary for. Students must register prior to July 7th for the season. $285 for high school riders, $235 for middle school. Teams also have fees averaging $300. Transportation, meals and lodging for events is not covered in the cost. Scholarships, loaner bikes and some riding equipment is available through the league and team. Website: https://www.utahmtb.org/elevate-program/ Email: dallen@utahmtb.org  Age: Middle-High school students
  • UFB Sports Programs: Variety of sports for visually impaired including goalball, beep ball, track and field, soccer, and more. Locations of programs vary; please check the website calendar for up-to-date information and times of practices and tournaments. Website: www.ufbvi.org/index.html Email: laynie123@aol.com
  • Utah’s National Parks: Utah’s National Parks do not have specific programs for those with disabilities. They still offer junior ranger programs that can be tailored to the needs of your child. Stop by the visitor center as soon as you get to the park to talk with a ranger about such accommodations. Some parks offer “kits” or ranger-led programs that allow children of all abilities to experience Utah’s great natural resources. Check park websites or visitor centers for wheelchair accessible trails and paths. Website: www.nps.gov/Utah Cost: Park entrance fee
  • Utah Lakes and Rivers: Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has free licenses for Utah residents with physical and cognitive disabilities. Individuals must apply for the license at http://wildlife.utah.gov/homedisabled.html. The DWR website has a complete list of over 50 accessible fishing docks. They will also have many different accommodations for hunting as well. Email: DWRcomment@utah.gov Phone: (801) 538-4700
  • Utah State Parks: Many Utah State Parks, like the National Parks, have trails that are accessible by everyone. State parks in Utah with such trails are Dead Horse Point, East Canyon, Fremont Indian, Jordanelle, Snow Canyon, and the Historic Union Pacific Rail trails. Many others have accessible fishing docks, including Bear Lake, Deer Creek, Huntington, Millsite, Quail Creek, Red Fleet, Rockport, Sand Hollow, Starvation, Utah Lake, Willard Bay, and more. Website: www.stateparks.utah.gov
  • University of Utah Youth Education: Offers a variety of different camps and clubs including computers, science, filmmaking, arts and crafts, and high school credit. Website: http://continue.utah.edu/youth Phone: (801) 581-6461 Location: Salt Lake City