ADAPTIVE FOOTBALL (Indoor)

For boys and girls aged 6 to 18 years

Where: Avon Hub, 77 North Parade
When: Saturdays 10am to 11am
4th November to 2nd December (5 weeks)
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Cost: FREE

Delivered by Mainland Football and Hallberg Foundation

Click here to register








For more information please contact adam@mff.nz

POWERCHAIR FOOTBALL

All ages welcome

Where: Avon Hub, 77 North Parade
When: Saturdays 11am to 12pm
4th November to 2nd December (5 weeks)
​​
Cost: FREE

Delivered by Mainland Football and Canterbury Parafed

Click here to register

For more information please contact adam@mff.nz

SUNSHINE FOOTBALL

All ages welcome

Where: United Sport Centre
When: Mondays 4.15-5.30pm
30th October to 4th December (6 weeks)

For more information please contact josh.dray@mff.nz

What is Adaptive Football?

Adaptive football provides an inclusion, fun and safe environment for people with physical or mental impairments and we work with a number of organisations to support opportunities for all. Mainland Football run weekly sessions for tamariki including outdoor and indoor venues throughout the year.

Get involved

Keen to volunteer and support Adaptive Football within our region?

We are always looking for volunteers, coaches and good people to get involved and support Adaptive Football and sporting opportunities for all.

Email adam@.mff.nz to find out volunteering opportunities available!

Adaptive Football Key Partners

Hallberg Foundation

The Halberg Foundation aims to enhance the lives of physically disabled New Zealanders through sport and recreation.

Parafed Canterbury

A not-for-profit organisation, focusing on people with physical or visual impairments. Parafed Canterbury offer a variety of programmes and services to members including Para sports programmes, adaptive equipment, sports wheelchairs and children’s after-school programmes.

Sunshine Football

Sunshine Football provides a year-round programme, for children and young adults, is designed to provide footballing and regular exercise opportunities for players with developmental delays including those with Down Syndrome and Autism.

Special Olympics

A sports club for people with an intellectual disability but it provides athletes with far more than the physical benefits of sport. It’s about fun, friendships and team spirit; it’s about a feeling of belonging and ultimately improving quality of life