In a truly inspiring interview for Cowes Sailability Club, a disabled sailor who won silver at the 2016 Paralympic Games encourages everyone with a disability to try sailing.

Cowes Sailability Club made it possible for disabled islanders to have liberating experiences and learn new skills in two day-long, 35-mile sailing adventures on the Solent.

A generous grant of £500, presented by WightAID, will be used to demonstrate that sailing can be an accessible – and thoroughly enjoyable – sport for people with all kinds of disabilities.

With a programme of popular songs, The Phoenix Choir held a highly successful fundraising concert in aid of Cowes Sailability Club.

Cowes Sailability Club’s lovable bear mascot joined volunteers at the Wolverton Manor Garden Fair, helping them to recruit new members and raise funds.

Members of Cowes Sailability Club watched Sir Ben Ainslie race in the America’s Cup World Series during an exciting excursion aboard a wheelchair-accessible yacht.

Adults and children with disabilities had the opportunity to experience the world-renowned Cowes Week regatta from the water, along with their families and carers.

At the height of the sailing season, Cowes Sailability Club arranged excursions for members in a brand new, wheelchair-accessible powerboat.

A group from Cowes Sailability Club gained a privileged peak behind the scenes of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution’s Inshore Lifeboat Centre in East Cowes.

People with disabilities formed over half the crew in a yacht that secured first-in-class at the Round the Island Race 2016.

On the occasion of the Queen’s 90th birthday, Cowes Sailability Club was invited to join the celebrations on the Mall in London.

Cowes Sailability Club is delighted to welcome fifteen new people to its growing crew of members and volunteers.