Richardson Parks & Recreation outlines adaptive RAP program serving about 50–60 people annually
Parks and Recreation staff described the RAP (Recreate, Adapt, Play) adaptive recreation program to the commission: year-round classes, monthly outings and social events, transportation accommodations and a financial-assistance program that can cover up to 50% of fees for qualifying residents.
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City recreation staff told the commission that Richardson’s RAP adaptive recreation program reaches roughly 50–60 participants each year, offering year-round classes (adaptive soccer, dance, fitness, karate), monthly social outings and special events designed for people with cognitive and physical disabilities. Jonathan Winters, recreation superintendent, said staff also run outings such as boat trips on Lake Ray Hubbard and coordinate transportation with senior buses equipped with chair lifts.
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