We're excited to launch Outdoor Adventures, an expanded ‘Outdoors for Everyone’ program made possible through funding from the William Penn Foundation. This new chapter is designed with accessibility built in from the start with accommodations, supports, and flexible participation options. Outdoor Adventures creates opportunities for disabled people to connect with nature, community, arts, and wellness through inclusive outdoor experiences. From accessible trails and adaptive activities to communication access, we're committed to ensuring everyone can participate, explore, and belong.
Through inclusive activities, thoughtful accommodations, and a commitment to removing barriers, we'll continue connecting disabled people because the outdoors should belong to all of us.
Upcoming Events
August 15, 10:30am-12:30pm
Walk N’ Roll on the Delaware River Trail
Cherry Street Pier, 121 N Columbus Blvd
Little Sit attendees huddled together for a photo
People performing with oversized scarves in a grass space with trees behind them
Izzy uses her chair holds up the fish they caught on a wooden pier
A group of people of all ages fishing off the dock
Two people fishing together with a lake view
Two birds, brown and black, are being held out for onlookers
Group of people sitting around after a nature outing.
Young man holds up his caught fish with people standing around.
Group of people in a wooded cemetery area with chairs, wagons, and bird watching gear.
Nico stands on a dock holding up a huge catfish
Men are pulling up a fish out of the water
Huge catfish on dock
Family learning how to fish.
The Circuit Trails is a vast regional trail network in the Greater Philadelphia and southern New Jersey region.
The Circuit Trails can be used for walking, biking, running, strolling, rolling. It connects communities, providing endless opportunities for recreation, relaxing and commuting.
Currently 378 miles are constructed and, when complete, the network will comprise 800 miles. One of the Circuit Coalition’s goals is to construct 500 miles of trail by 2025.