OneAbility Games

OneAbility Games

Share

Photos from OneAbility Games 's post 06/17/2026

Today at Oaklands Elementary in School District No. 61 we presented Casey with the banner for participating at the OneAbility Games!

His school mates got to learn about the OneAbility Games and try the sport of Boccia. The banner will hang in the school gym to celebrate his participation at the inaugural event.

Boccia Canada SportAbility

Photos from OneAbility Games 's post 06/16/2026

What a great day at the North Vancouver School District Inclusive Sport Festival supported by the OneAbility Games!

Awesome to see these events grow to support more kids with disabilities to play sports!

Huge thanks to Nathan Clement PLY for joining us to share his energy and bring the fun!

06/16/2026

Opening Ceremonies at the North Vancouver School District Inclusive Sport Festival!
Grades K-12 students with disabilities get a place to play today!
Part of the OneAbility Games community support, we work with School Districts and regions to bring these to life across BC.

06/06/2026

For our final National AccessAbility Week post, we wanted to do something a little different.

We asked the people who know her best — colleagues, family, and friends — to share what Andrea Carey means to them. What came back left us in tears. ✨

Andrea is the founder and Director of Games of the OneAbility Games, a Canadian Certified Inclusion Professional, a ten-year Canadian Paralympic Committee Board Director, and one of the most quietly powerful forces for change in disability sport. She built the OneAbility Games from a dream into a reality, and this May, we all got to watch that vision come to life at the Richmond Olympic Oval.

But here’s the thing about Andrea that no bio can fully capture: she is SO deeply loved. By the people who work alongside her, by the athletes she fights for, by the families who finally feel seen because of the spaces she creates. And there is nothing more powerful than a movement led by someone who leads with that much heart.

This video is in many ways, a love letter to Andrea, and a reminder that inclusion doesn’t happen by accident. It happens because people like her refuse to stop until everyone belongs, and THAT (amongst a million other reasons) is why we celebrate her on National AccessAbility Week.

Thank you, Andrea. For everything. 🙏

Video Description: The video starts with an image of Andrea Carey doing a puck drop for a Blind Hockey team, the text “National AccessAbility Week May 31-June6” is in a box across it. The video then moves to Tami Tate, Event Manager, as she speaks about Andrea, from there we see Valerie Carey (Andrea’s Mom), Jessica Kruger (Manager of Engagement and Communications), Maureen Burr (Family friend), Jennifer Moran (Friend of 25+ years), Melissa Clarke (friend of 25+ years), Jina Taylor (Education Lead), Olivia and Dave Evanoff (daughter and husband), Valerie Gosselin (Fund Development Lead) and ends on Leah Massine-Folliott (Communications Coordinator).

Photos from OneAbility Games 's post 06/03/2026

This National AccessAbility Week (May 31 – June 6), we want to celebrate the people doing incredible work in the accessibility and inclusion space, and today we are shining a light on someone who truly embodies what it means to be a champion, both on and off the podium 🎉

Meet — Paralympian, double world champion, and one of the most inspiring humans we have ever had the privilege of working with. Nathan is a para cyclist and para swimmer whose list of achievements is nothing short of extraordinary: a silver medal at the 2024 Paralympic Games, double world champion at the 2024 UCI World Road Championships, gold at both the 2023 UCI Cycling World Championships and the 2023 Parapan American Games — just to name a few.

But what makes Nathan truly special goes far beyond the medals. He is one of the most passionate champions of disability sport and inclusion we know, and his commitment to getting kids with disabilities involved in sport is unwavering. At the inaugural OneAbility Games, Nathan flew back from competition in Italy and showed up the very next morning to emcee our opening ceremonies, with that same infectious energy and joy that leaves every single person in the room wanting to go out and create meaningful change. He connected with the kids, allowing them to see and wear his medals, and sharing what sport has meant to him, and what it could mean to them.

Every time Nathan speaks, people listen. And every time he shows up, he reminds us all of what is possible. We are so grateful to have him in the OneAbility Games family.

Photos from OneAbility Games 's post 06/01/2026

This National AccessAbility Week (May 31 – June 6), we want to celebrate the people doing incredible work in the accessibility and inclusion space, and we couldn’t think of a better place to start than with our own Education Lead, Jina Taylor. 💙✨

Jina is the Physical Literacy Lead Teacher for School District 71 in Comox Valley, and she brings over 25 years of experience, passion, and expertise to everything she does. Just one week after the inaugural OneAbility Games at the Richmond Olympic Oval, Jina headed home to Comox and ran an inclusive track meet for her community, because for Jina, this work doesn’t stop when the Games do.

As OneAbility Games’ Educational Lead, Jina has played a huge role in building the free adapted sport resources available to educators on our PLAY Resource Hub at oneabilitygames.com/resources (practical, accessible tools designed so that any teacher, anywhere, can deliver inclusive sport in their school). She co-presents and delivers sessions, mentors educators, and works tirelessly to ensure that every student, has the chance to learn, grow, and experience the joy of movement.

We are so grateful to have Jina on our team. She is exactly the kind of champion this movement needs. 🙏



Image description:

1) Jina Taylor is pictured alongside Fin, the Vancouver Canucks mascot, at the OneAbility Games. She is wearing a bright purple OneAbility Games shirt and smiling, with Fin’s distinctive orca costume visible beside her — a nod to the incredible community partnerships that help make the OneAbility Games possible. Text saying “National AccessAbility Week May 31-June 6” is across the image in white with blue outline lettering.

2)

05/25/2026

✨ Thank you for being a OneAbility Games Super Supporter! ✨✨

The inaugural OneAbility Games would not have been possible without the incredible sport organizations, sponsors, partners, schools, and community champions who believed in this vision from the very beginning. You showed up, you gave your time and resources, and together we created something truly impactful for adapted sport in BC.

To every organization that brought their sport to our floor, every sponsor who made it possible, and every volunteer who cheered on our athletes, THANK YOU. The smiling faces, the energy, the moments of pure joy during the Games — that is because of you 🎉

We can’t wait to do it all again in 2027🩷🧡💜🩵💙

A special thank you to for hosting and to all of our sport partners: .athletics

Image description: A vibrant collage of nine photos from the inaugural OneAbility Games, framed in pink, showcasing the energy and joy of the week. Photos include a young child riding a bike on an indoor track to start the opening ceremonies, a smiling volunteer in motion, a child using a walker to kick a soccer ball, blind hockey players on the ice for the puck drop, a wheelchair basketball player shooting, athletes in opening ceremonies, and children experiencing adapted sports at the Richmond Olympic Oval.

InclusionInAction

05/21/2026

✨ LAST CALL for OneAbility Games merch!

The Games may be over but you can still represent the movement! Our store closes May 25th and won’t be back until next year. Don’t miss your chance to grab a piece of history from the inaugural OneAbility Games 2026! Link in bio.



Image description: Three OneAbility Games 2026 t-shirts displayed against a vibrant blue-to-pink gradient background, available in pink, black, and blue. Each shirt features the colourful OneAbility Games 2026 logo.

05/19/2026

Huge thank-you to and .janower for their story on the Games and and Kevin Hodgson, executive director of Heros Hockey for capturing the importance of these events so eloquently. He said it best, “don’t believe that there’s not a community out there looking for your kid […]people had told them that their kids don’t belong in hockey […] but there are spaces for every one of these kids”… and that right there, is why we need more events like OneAbility Games and more opportunities to let these kids know that they belong.

✨Thrilled to see the message of inclusive sport for all being spread far and wide ✨

Video description: Jay Janower wears a blue suit with a purple checkered shirt and sits in front of a blurred city background, the screen splits between him and Kevin Hodgson, who has a long black/grey beard, glasses, and a black SuperHEROS hockey jersey. Kevin appears to be standing in front of the Richmond Olympic Oval with a blue sky poking out in front of him. A highlight reel or all of the OneAbility Games Achieve stream sports plays, showcasing goalball, wheelchair basketball, blind hockey, and Superheros hockey!

05/18/2026

And with that, the 2026 inaugural OneAbility Games have come to a close! 🎉

Our final day was packed with energy, determination, and some incredible competition from athletes across the country. From thrilling goalball matchups to intense wheelchair basketball finals, to fierce competition on the ice, the atmosphere all day long was unforgettable.

Congratulations to Nova Scotia and Ontario for taking home gold in Goalball, and to Quebec and Ontario for earning gold in Wheelchair Basketball! What an amazing way to close out an incredible week of sport, teamwork, and community.

Big thank you and congratulations to SuperHEROS Hockey for joining us, and to the winners of the BC Cup for Blind Hockey!

Thank you to all of our sponsors and volunteers, families and supporters who made this event possible. Your dedication, generosity, and enthusiasm are so appreciated.

We can’t wait to do it all again next year...see you May 19–23, 2027! 👋

Video description: The video starts on a panning shot of the iconic Richmond Olympic Oval, then shows the wheelchair basketball medals and trophies, it jumps from commentators on the sidelines, to athletes shaking hands, tipping their chairs to grab the tip-off, making shots, basketballs being sunk, dribbling and passing. One of the clips shows a male athlete falling sideways with her wheelchair onto the court as he attempts to grab the ball. Teams from BC, Ontario, Quebec, and Alberta are show. Crowds cheer from the sidelines, holding up cheer cards!

Want your business to be the top-listed Gym/sports Facility in Victoria?
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Address


Victoria, BC
V0S, V8N-V8Z, V9A-V9E