Month: June 2020

Virtual Parasport Day – 3 October 2020

Virtual Parasport Day
Saturday 3rd October 2020
Venue: Zoom

The Virtual Parasport Day will offer opportunities to young people from P1 to S6 to experience a range of new sports, have fun and get active. This is the first of two days, the second taking place on Saturday 3rd October.

Are you in P1 to S6 with a physical, learning, visual or hearing impairment?

Come and participate and have fun with Paralympians to celebrate the Summer Paralympic Games and join Scottish Disability Sport in the first of two Parasport Days to experience a range of sports including basketball, boccia and football from the comfort of your own home! 

The event will be delivered by experienced coaches, Governing Bodies of Sport and supported by the Scottish Government Wellbeing Fund.

Time 

Item

10.00

Join

10.15 – 10.30

Welcome & Warm Up

10.30 – 11.10

Activity 1 – Football

11.10 – 11.55

Mental Health Workshop

11.55 – 12.30

‘Chomp & Chat’

12.30 – 13.10

Activity 2 – Dance

13.10 – 13.50

Activity 3 – Tennis

13.50 – 14.00

Close

 

You can join for as many or few sessions as you want and are welcome to dip in and out throughout the day. 

Please sign up here and more details will be sent to you soon.

If you have any further questions, please contact Scottish Disability Sport on 0131 317 1130 or admin@scottishdisabilitysport.com.

We look forward to meeting you on the day.

Ricky is the man and the McMahon

When I first became involved in disability sport on moving to Fife in the mid-70s, I met many amazing people who introduced me to a new style of volunteering. Up until then I had been heavily involved in school, rugby and community volunteering but turning my attention to disability sport introduced me to a new type of volunteering and a different kind of person.

Enter Ricky McMahon from the west of Scotland. I first met Ricky because he is the father of one of Scotland’s most talented wheelchair athletes – Susan McMahon Stevenson. Susan excelled in a number of sports but I had the privilege of working with her in swimming. Back in Fife I was working closely with parents of children with spina bifida and in the west of Scotland Ricky was an active parent member of a similar group. For the next 20 years plus or so our paths crossed regularly because of our shared interest in disability sport and children and young people with disabilities specifically.

Ricky was the” different kind of person” I referred to in my first paragraph. In truth he was at that time the most amazing volunteer I ever had the privilege of working with. I learned so much from Ricky about care, patience, resilience, thinking on the run, planning and preparation, selecting the right people for task in hand etc. There was a time when the first name on every staff team list for national and international events was Ricky McMahon. A Tulliallan multi spots training weekend coach/volunteer list was never complete until Ricky had registered his availability. Ricky was the best “wing man” you could ask for and on overnight projects you could guarantee he would be the first to volunteer for through the night duties.

The late Bob Mitchell was my first mentor in disability sport. Bob relied on Ricky so much and towards the end of his life when he was unable to drive Ricky was always there when required. Ricky was top of Bob’s Tulliallan volunteer list and Ricky’s role with Temple Swimming Club was massive. Like me Bob relied heavily on Ricky and recognised fully the extent of his caring and coaching qualities. The SSBA set up a multi sports session at Bishopbriggs Sports Centre that thrived because of input from Ricky and others. Ricky’s commitment involved everything from collecting youngsters in the minibus to coaching and care duties. An exceptional man and such a caring human being.

I must thank David and Elizabeth Colquhoun for sending me the attached photo of Ricky. In my photo archives I do not have an equivalent photo of the man I would describe as the most exceptional volunteer I have ever come across in disability sport. Ricky just had everything from immense stamina and staying power to amazing relationships with athletes and fellow volunteers/coaches. Ricky was much loved, highly respected and during his time in disability sport contributed so much to Scottish Disability Sport/SSAD during the early years.

Ricky will always be my role model disability sport volunteer and if this article ever reaches his eyes then it will make my day. Ricky, thanks a million for your many years of dedication to OUR cause on behalf of the many people whose lives you have influenced.

Richard Brickley OBE MBE Chairman DSF (SCIO) Board of Charity Trustees

Cadyn’s Story

Cadyn Thomson was born in 2003 with Cerebral Palsy (CP). In Cadyn’s case it affects both legs. He’s never let his disability hold him back. Sport has been a constant theme throughout his life. His earliest sporting memory is of going swimming with his gran to the Perth Dolphins Swimming Club when he was 5. He loved the water, and for 4 years, swimming was unquestionably his favourite sport.

That changed when, aged nine, he attended a monthly family sports day at St Johns’ campus. The family sports day was organised by Perth & Kinross Disability Sport (PKDS). It was an opportunity for people in Perth & Kinross to go along and try a range of disability sports. In Cadyn’s case the sport he tried and was instantly hooked by was table tennis. It became an instant passion. And, thanks to his own determination and the coaching of Pat Duffy and Ralph Laahs, he was able to develop to a very good standard.

Football though was always the sport he was most passionate about. Being a Perth lad, he is of course a loyal Saints fan. And while Perth proudly has a Premier League club, unfortunately, it didn’t have a CP football team. Undeterred and thanks to the support of his family, Cadyn joined Syngenta FC who are based near Grangemouth. While the round-trip of around an hour and a half was far from ideal, it was worth it. He thrived and training with his friends became the highlight of his week.

Sadly, that wasn’t to last.

If you know anything about CP, you’ll know that young people with the condition regularly have treatments to help stretch muscles so that they can grow with the bones. In some cases, including Cadyn’s, operations are required. Cadyn has had two major operations to lengthen his hamstrings and reposition his feet. Following one of those operations in 2013 Cadyn lost some mobility and never quite got back into football.

At the age of 9 he was effectively forced to give up his favourite sport.

While this made him sad and dented his confidence for a short period of time, Cadyn’s remarkable strength of character shone through. He went along to his first Scottish Disability Sports camp. There he was introduced to sailing, archery and boccia.

“Going along to the Scottish Disability Sports camp helped make me become more independent as I was away from my family and home for the first time.” Cadyn Thomson

Cadyn’s first time at the camp was so positive and he’s returned every year since.

In 2019 Cadyn experienced wheelchair basketball for the first time after PKDS made him aware of a Basketball Scotland taster session. He was a natural and before long the sport was his new passion. It wasn’t his first ever experience of shooting hoops though. That came in 2015 when he had the trip of a lifetime to Disneyland Florida thanks to the charity Dream Flight. That first basketball memory has really stuck with him.

“I made my first basket and that gave me such a sense of joy. That’s when I started following basketball.”

He now plays with Perth Eagles and Dundee Dragons Wheelchair Sports club. His greatest basketball achievement came in late 2019 while playing for the Dundee Dragons. Representing NBA team Utah Jazz, he won gold with his Dragons team at the Jr NBA event in Perth. An incredible experience and one that reinforced his love of the game. Cadyn has also started his journey to becoming a coach with the Eagles.

“I really enjoy this because I get to meet new people while gaining skills in coaching and other wheelchair sports.” Cadyn Thomson

And, speaking of wheelchair sports, he’s got his eyes firmly set on a new one. It’s fair to say that rugby league wasn’t a sport that held much appeal to Cadyn, but the wheelchair variant absolutely does. It’s fast, frenetic and a lot of fun. The skills he’s learned in wheelchair basketball transfer nicely to Rugby League. The chairs are different but he’s confident he can make the adaptation.

There’s a real universal truth in Cadyn’s experience. So many people with disabilities dismiss certain sports because they don’t think they’ll enjoy them. It’s only when they get a real, hands-on opportunity to try it for themselves. Much like Cadyn, they are pleasantly surprised by how much joy they get from a new sport.

“Sport has been a significant part of my life, having been an attendee at the Scottish Disability Sports camp for the last seven years. That introduced me to things like sailing, archery and boccia.” Cadyn Thomson

Cadyn is one of the most inspirational young people we’ve met at PKDS. Although he’d hate to admit it, he makes a big impression on everyone he meets. He’s also ambitious and is looking to complete industry recognised coaching qualifications in basketball, tennis and rugby. In addition to that, he’s keen to secure a place on the Scottish Disability Sport Young Persons’ Sports Panel.

“I would love to be on the sports panel to help bring disability sports into the more rural areas of Scotland. It’s vitally important we make sport more accessible for people who don’t have the use of transport.” Cadyn Thomson

We know that Cadyn will go on to achieve great things in sport and beyond. We’ll be following his journey closely and continuing to offer our support every step of the way.

“I’ve known Cadyn for a number of years now. Cadyn’s journey in sport is quite simply inspirational! Although he’s experienced setbacks over the years, he’s shown determination and resilience to bounce back. His cheeky personality and supportive approach make him very popular with his teammates and coaches. Everyone looks up to Cadyn. He’s a positive role model who shares his knowledge and experience to help others. I look forward to seeing what the future holds for him as we support his development in coaching.” Graeme Doig, Perth & Kinross Disability Sport.

“I feel like if I can give people the passion I have for sport I can help support a new  generation of athletes. Ultimately, my dream would be to be a professional coach. As a coach, if I can make one person enjoy one thing then it’s a successful day. My message to anyone who isn’t sure, is to come down, give it a try, because you never know what you’ll enjoy.” Cadyn Thomson

Be Active Be Well Launch

It was great to see so many people logging into the launch of the Be Well, Be Active programme supported by the Scottish Government Wellbeing Fund.

This 8 week programme, starts on Monday 6th July and all the activities are designed for anyone to get involved. You can take part individually, with a friend or a family member – the more the merrier! The programme was created based on feedback and it has variety, it’s fun, engaging and accessible. You’ll find all the details on the SDS website.

We all have mental health and this programme will help you look after your mental health and wellbeing and your physical health. There will be advice, information and resources available on practical things you can do to build up an individual wellbeing toolkit and find out what works for you.

The programme will include:

  • Physical Activity sessions
  • Mental Health and Wellbeing sessions and
  • Daily opportunities to help your mental health

The physical activities include stretching, wheelchair exercise, High Intensity Impact Training and yoga. You can sign up for one session and see how you enjoy it then you can sign up for more.

The first mental health and wellbeing session is about sleep – so if you have difficulty sleeping, sign up now for some tips and help to rest and recover.

Robert from SAMH will be starting a conversation, and will explore self-help techniques to manage your mental health and show how the ‘5 ways’ can help you can make positive changes.

Connect 5 will give daily opportunities and activities to help your mental health. There will be information on the SDS website shortly, explaining Connect 5 and you can complete this on your own, or have fun with others to get five in a row. Post videos or photos of your Connect 5 on social media and encourage others to sign up and enjoy the activities.

If you have any suggestions, comments or queries please contact SDS at admin@scottishdisabilitysport.com or telephone 0131 317 1130.

For more information and to register for any of the sessions log into www.scottishdisabilitysport.com/be-active-be-well/ then click on ‘Be Active, Be Well’, then you will see the calendar of event.

So many exciting opportunities – sign up now! Give it a go! Try something new! Next week’s activities are below.

#GiveItaGO Week 6

We’ve been so impressed with the creative videos you’ve been sending in for the Target Golf Challenge – we’re totally blown away! Well done to Medley Marvels who are the Week 5 winners & earned a £10 Amazon Voucher.

It’s now time for the 6th activity in our 8-week #GiveItAGo challenge – Beanbag Skittles

We’re challenging you to take part, get active and have fun with your family by practicing the skills in our activity cards and sending in your videos. Click here to view the whole range of cards available for your use. This week we are putting the spotlight on the Beanbag Skittles card.

Click here to see the Beanbag Skittles activity and check out our whole range of fun activities you can do at home.

It’s not too late to register! To sign up, click here.

  • 10 points awarded for submitting your video
  • Bonus points will be awarded for creativity
  • The team with the most creative video each week will receive a £10 Amazon voucher.
  • A new challenge is set every Monday afternoon
  • Closing date for entries to be included in the montage & prize draw is 6pm on the Sunday of each week

Have fun. We can’t wait to see your videos!

GB Cycling Team Launches Search for Female Tandem Rider

Following the retirement of the reigning Paralympic champion Sophie Thornhill last week, tandem pilot Helen Scott has today announced that the Great Britain Cycling Team is in the hunt for a tandem ‘stoker’ (the blind or visually impaired rider at the back of the tandem) to continue their legacy of success.

Scott said: “Sophie and I enjoyed a successful partnership spanning over six years and winning eight world titles together as well as the Paralympic gold medal, and we made such a strong team. Sophie has made the decision to further her education which I completely respect and I wish her all the best.

The visually impaired female talent search will run alongside a wider recruitment campaign, so if anyone interested in performance para cycling would like more information, please click on the links below:

https://www.britishcycling.org.uk/track/article/20200622-gb-cyclingteam-news-Great-Britain-Cycling-Team-launches-the-search-for-a-female-tandem-rider-to-target-Tokyo-Paralympic-success-0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWTevt72Kpo&feature=emb_title

Disability Sport Fife Annual Awards 2020

105 athletes, coaches, volunteers, family members and partners tuned in on Zoom on Monday 22nd June for the Disability Sport Fife (SCIO) Annual Awards presentations. There were groups gathered around screens offering silent applause along the way as each of the awards was announced. 43 awards were made in 25 categories plus 7 sports bursaries.

Almost 100 nominations were received this year, indicating how the annual awards have grown in popularity in the last few years. All nominations were made through Facebook during these challenging times.

Richard Brickley, Chairman of Disability Sport Fife was the MC for the 80-minute programme with support from Scottish Disability Sport colleagues. Thank you to all those families and significant others who facilitated the attendance of many athlete members at the awards evening.

Martin Lee from Balmullo was inducted into the Disability Sport Fife Hall of Fame for services to Great Britain Deaf swimming and achievements at three Deaflympics.

  1. and 2 – Access Awards (significant achievement in sport over many years Eric Boyle – Scottish Autism Emma Mason – West Fife CSS
  2. Swimmer of the Year – The Leslie Inglis Trophy – Ollie Carter, Cupar – University of Stirling
  3. Most Improved Swimmer of the Year – Paul Noble Award (Woodlands Parents Cup) Cameron Hemphill Carnegie Swimming Club and Cerys Venters Scott Carnegie SC
  4. Athlete of the Year – Colin Keay Award – Derek Rae Fife Athletic Club
  5. Most Improved Athlete of the Year – In Memory of John de Courcy (Jack Rennie Cup) Owen Miller Fife AC and Sam Fernando Fife AC
  6. Bowler of the Year – McLean Award (Female) Pamela Mitchell Headwell BC
  7. Bowler of the Year – McLean Award (Male) Glen Livingston Arbroath
  8. Footballer of the Year – Penman Family Award – Leo Cord – Balwearie High School and Ryan Baird Lochgelly High School
  9. Wheelchair Athlete of the Year – The Ian McNab Memorial Trophy – Tyler McLelland Windygates
  10. Badminton Player of the Year – John Hick Cup – Robert Anderson Glenrothes
  11. Junior Sports Person of the Year – Aileen Harper Award – Katie Pake Carnegie SC
  12. Lifetime Achievement Awards – Gary Innes Award – Martin Lee Balmullo and Tracy Barber Burntisland
  13. Junior Endeavour Awards – Caroline Baird Award- Christina Murray; Cameron Adam; Ruby McDonald; Niamh Currie; Finlay Davidson; Owen Carmichael.
  14. Senior Endeavour Awards – Lara Ferguson / Andrew Lindsay Awards – Connor Brown; Carter Taylor; Jonny Brown; Mary Wilson.
  15. Special Achievements Awards – in memory of Ian Cowper – Jaz McNeill; John Sapsed; Ryan Devlin; Pauline Bryson; Kearney Horne
  16. Coach of the Year – Eddie Campbell Award – Steve Doig Fife AC
  17. Emerging Coaches of the Year – Ann Swann Award – Lucy Walkup and Gabby Doig
  18. Special Recognition Awards – Adam Morley Award – Mo McNeill DSF boccia coach
  19. Volunteer Special Recognition – Anne Hay Award – Emily Greig; Andy Mathieson; Ross Cameron
  20. Fife Sports and Leisure Trust Champion of the Year – Lee Cunningham Aquatics Manager
  21. GOGA in Fife Award supported by Spirit of 2012 – Volunteer of the Year – Adam Faulds Glenrothes
  22. Service to Sport – Steve Donnelly Award – John Collins bowls
  23. Ambassador of the Year – Alec Thorburn Award – Janice Graves PT Woodmill High School
  24. Member Organisation of the Year – David Thomson Award – Carnegie Swimming Club
  25. Posthumous award was presented to Kyle Baxter from West Fife CSS for his significant contribution to Disability Sport Fife. Kyle is a former pupil of Woodmill HS.
  26. Bill Pullar Award – was presented to Cameron Hemphill from Carnegie SC and Bell Baxter HS.
  27. STV Junior Bursaries – were presented to Katie Pake; Cameron Adam; Finlay Davidson; Zoe McNulty; Tyler McLelland; Christina Murray

Richard Brickley OBE MBE Chairman DSF (SCIO) Board of Charity Trustees

Coaches Seminars – Summer Season

Following the success of the previous series of coach seminars on Classification, Self-Reflection & Developing your Coaching Philosophy, and Courageous Conversations, SDS is delighted to announce the next coaches’ seminars to enjoy over the summer .  Each seminar will last one hour and can be booked using the links below.

Working with participants on the autism spectrum, Richard Brickley OBE, MBE
Wednesday 8 July 2020, 1900 – 2000
Physical Activity and Learning Workshop for teachers, coaches and leaders working with children, young people and adults on the Autism Spectrum.
Register here for the Autism workshop

Creative Coaching, Victoria Clark and Adrienne Hunter
Thursday 9 July 2020, 1900 – 2000
What are the benefits of both coaches and athletes adopting creative approaches? How do we enable people to access their creative sparks, their best ideas? What is the process that can enable this in us all? 
Register here for Creative Coaching

Generating Feedback
Tuesday 25 August 2020, 1900-2000
How do we generate effective feedback? We will explore a range of feedback tools to enable meaningful conversations.
Register online for Generating Effective Feedback

Further seminars for coaches will be added in due course, so please keep a watch out for more exciting dates and topics.  If you would like any further information, or would like to request a topic for a seminar, please contact us on 0131 317 1130 or admin@scottishdisabilitysport.com.

SDS Annual Awards 2020

Nominations are invited from those connected with SDS for awards that will be presented at the Online Annual General Meeting on the 27th September 2020.  It is important that there is a clear indication why the individual/group is being nominated.

The nomination form and list of former award winners is attached:

Awards Nomination Form 2020.

All nominations should be returned in confidence, before Monday 31st August 2020, to admin@scottishdisabilitysport.com.

Alternatively the Awards Nomination Form can be completed online here:

Branch Communication Update 9

Here is the 9th edition of the SDS Branch Communication. All previous versions can be found on our website here

Scottish Governing Bodies are continuing to meet with Scottish Government and sportscotland regarding the phased return to sport. We will continue to keep you updated as we move through each phase as some sports outdoor and individuals are returning to action in line with guidelines, although it is appreciated many participants will still be shielding.  SDS encourages all participants to engage in physical activity and sport in a safe manner for positive wellbeing.

  1. Phased Return to Sport

1.1 The SDS Phase 2 Guidance paper was distributed to branches last week. You can find it on our website here

1.2 Children 1st Guidance

The wellbeing and protection of children is paramount at all times and the current COVID-19 pandemic has increased the vulnerability of children and young people. The Safeguarding in Sport team, a partnership between sportscotland and Children 1st, have developed the briefing paper: Return of Children and Young People to Sport After COVID-19, to help support the return of children and young people to sport as we ease out of lockdown and through the return phases.
This is applicable to all sports organisations and coaches and highlights considerations that should be taken when the children and young people return to sport and also prepared for potential disclosures from children as it is anticipated that there may be a rise in these due to COVID-19.

1.3 Guidance For Coaches
As sports begin to plan for restart, we recognise the need to support people in coaching roles to help them get ready to make sport happen.
We have developed guidance to support delivery in all phases, which is relevant to coaches, deliverers, volunteers, leaders, personal trainers and instructors in preparing for the safe return of delivering sport.
It is designed to be a good practice guide and provides some example templates and should be considered in conjunction with information from other sources including Scottish Government and Scottish Governing Bodies. Coaches can follow the links in the document to access additional information to help prepare to deliver sport. https://sportscotland.org.uk/covid-19/getting-coaches-ready-for-sport/

  1. SDS Branch Resources section

SDS have created a branch resource section on the website. This section has various links to useful information during this time and to the previous branch communications that have been circulated

SDS Branch Resources

2.1 Funding

The Third Sector Resilience Fund remains open to organisations that need emergency funding directly as a result of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Many sports clubs and community organisations have received grants of up to £75,000. Sports organisations facing significant financial challenges, who have explored other support available from existing funders, Scottish and UK Government, should be encouraged to consider applying. More info: Third Sector Resilience Fund

The funding document is available on the branch resources section of the website. The closing date for the Co-op local causes application is June 28th –               [Link%20to%20funding]Link to funding

The Kiltwalk is going Virtual! The Dundee Kiltwalk has been announced and some other cities will follow suit this year. 

Charities get 100% of any sponsorship and this also gets topped up by 50% from Sir Tom Hunter. It is worth monitoring this closely as this is a great way to raise awareness and funds. Link to sign-up

Children in Need Funding: For clubs and charities who are working with vulnerable or disadvantaged children and young people under 18. Link to funding

The Baillie Gifford Community Awards Programme, distributed through Foundation Scotland, includes grant funding to support grassroots sport for expenses such as purchasing equipment or coaching and development costs. For more details and to make an application, click the button to the left. The current round of applications is open until August 24.  Link to funding

  1. Online Activities

 3.1 #giveitago

We’re loving all the videos you’ve been sending in for the Ball Familiarisation Challenge – some amazing skills on show & great creativity! Well done to Logan who is the Week 4 winner & earned himself a £10 Amazon Voucher. It’s now time for the 5th activity in our 8-week #GiveItAGo challenge – Target Golf 

We’re challenging you to take part, get active and have fun with your family by practicing the skills in our activity cards and sending in your videos. Click here to view the whole range of cards available for your use. This week we are putting the spotlight on the Target Golf card. 

Click here to see the Target Golf activity and check out our whole range of fun activities you can do at home. It’s not too late to register! To sign up, click here.  Please send in or tag us in your videos to @sds_sport on Twitter or on the Scottish Disability Sport Facebook and Instagram pages.

3.2 Tuesday Night Live – Athlete Profile

SDS are hosting sessions with performance athletes every second Tuesday nights. The next session is tomorrow, 23 June at 7pm and stars Aileen Neilson, Paralympic Wheelchair Curler telling us about her journey in the sport. The third session on the 7 July will be with Stephen McGuire. The dates and information on the athletes are attached to this email.

You can sign up with this link:

https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAsdemqpjMtHdHG1muw90vhvWMJIWNuY8UG

Please circulate this information around your networks as we can accommodate a large audiences for the Tuesday Night Live sessions with performance athletes and want as many people as possible to have the opportunity to be involved.

3.3 #sporthour

If you missed sportscotlands monthly #sporthour session on physical activity for mental health you can find a recap here #sporthour June recap. The next #sporthour will take place on Monday 6 July at 9pm

3.4 Judy Murray Foundation Cyber Tennis Tour

A free Online Training Tour which covers all 9 Scottish tennis Districts. These 90 minute workshops are open to anyone who is interested in learning to deliver starter tennis at home. More information is attached to this email.

  1. Coming soon…

 4.1 Coaches Seminars

Delighted to announce the next coaches seminars over the summer

  • Wednesday 8 July 2020, 1900 – 2000 Working with participants on the autism spectrum
  • Thursday 9 July 2020, 1900 – 2000 Creative Coaching
  • Tuesday 25 August 2020, 1900-2000 Generating Feedback

For further details and to book your place click here

Further seminars will be added in due course.

4.2 Be Active Be Well

SDS is launching an exciting new online programme for over the summer period, Be Active Be Well. There are three strands to the programme;

1: Be Active – these are physical activity sessions starting with stretching with Bob Smith on Monday 6 July, 2pm. Yoga with Helen Singleton on Thursday 9 July at 2pm.

2: Be Well – each Monday at 11am for the next eight weeks starting on 29 June there will be mental wellbeing sessions run by our valued partner SAMH and others

3: Connect 5 – activities for you to interact with over the eight weeks

To get involved in the programme please register for the session on 29 June at 11am to hear all about it using this link here

  1. Branch social media

 SDS Member Branch Media: To keep up to date with what else is happening around our member branches please see the links below to their various media channels.

Angus Disability Sport

Ayrshire Sportsability

Borders Disability Sport

Dumfries & Galloway Disability Sport

Dundee City Disability Sport

Disability Sport Fife

Forth Valley Disability Sport

Glasgow Disability Sport

Grampian Disability Sport

Highland Disability Sport

Lothian Disability Sport

Perth & Kinross Disabilty Sport

South Lanarkshire Disability Sport

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