The mountains have no barriers, why give up?
The aim is to share and spread the sporting activity, the love of mountains and snow, and to transmit our passion without exclusions. Sporting activity in general is an indispensable resource for everyone and, even more so, for people who live with disabilities on a daily basis. 
The experience of promoting the effectiveness of these activities as a real resource for improving the psycho-physical well-being of those who practice it: because sport is a source and engine of social inclusion.
The teaching of skiing and snowboarding for people with various disabilities is conducted by instructors who have followed an additional specialised training course held by the Piedmont Regional College of Ski Instructors. Thanks to the use of specific equipment and special tricks, the possibility of experiencing the thrill of snow and a beautiful descent is truly within everyone’s reach. The physically disabled (with spinal cord injuries, brain injuries, paraplegia, tetraplegia, hemiplegia, amputations, etc.) approach skiing through the use of special equipment. People able to move in an upright position can use normal skis with the help of lateral stabilisers instead of poles. Likewise, people with intellectual and relational disabilities (mental retardation, Down syndrome, autistic syndrome, etc.) and visual impairments (blind and visually impaired) can ski.