Don't Quit Do It

12 million people in the UK have a disability but only one in six takes part in sport regularly. We want this to change.

Our work with people who have suffered life changing injuries means we recognise the many benefits that physical activity and sport can have. Don’t Quit, Do It showcases how sport helps people recover from serious injuries and other major traumas in their lives.

Grants Programme

Our Disability Sports Grants Programme awarded more than £10,000 to individuals and teams involved in inclusive sport. Grants helped people take part in sports as diverse as rowing, wheelchair rugby and swimming.

Learn more about the programme

Everyone Has A Story

How we deal with challenges makes us who we are. We know that everyone has a story, and we’ve met amazing people who’ve overcome life changing injuries through sport. Disability sport gives them freedom and independence they didn’t know was possible. Read their stories and be inspired to create your own.

Sports

Ambassadors

Hannah Cockroft

Hurricane Hannah is an inspiration to people of all ages and abilities and has become a really special, and smiling, role model for everyone involved in disability sport.

Hannah Cockroft

Alfie Hewett

20-year-old Alfie has won grand slam wheelchair tennis titles and is a double Paralympic silver medallist. He wants to leave a lasting legacy to young people looking to get involved in disability sport.

Alfie Hewett

Recent Events

On 18 August at Dorney Lake, Windsor, people with all kinds of disabilities came together to compete alongside like-minded individuals on a mass scale at the Superhero Tri

Superhero Tri