Using the website and planning your visit

Accessibility starts with clear information.

I want information about me and my activities to be easy to find and understand. Website usability and accessibility at a particular sports venue are separate matters, and both deserve clear information.

Clearly presented information

The website distinguishes current activities from future plans. Education details and key explanations of services are provided as text, so you do not have to read them from a photo.

The First visit page covers practical questions: how to get in touch, what to discuss before coming and where to ask about support. The future sports space is presented as a vision, rather than a venue that is already open.

Using the website

I aim to provide clear navigation, readable text, usable controls and keyboard access to content. Social media links have text labels, and important information should not rely solely on colour or images.

This page does not claim that an independent accessibility audit has been carried out. If you encounter a barrier, your feedback will help identify what needs to be improved.

Before coming to a session

Access to the venue, changing facilities, toilets and available support are discussed before your visit. A photo or general description alone cannot tell you whether the whole venue will meet your needs.

If wheelchair access, having someone accompany you, a quieter environment or another arrangement is important to you, please get in touch. I will clarify the actual conditions for your chosen session.

Report a difficulty

You can message me through the Instagram or LinkedIn links on the Contact page. Please tell me which page you were using and what you were trying to do. If you are comfortable doing so, mention your device or assistive technology; detailed personal information is not needed.