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City guide · California
What Los Angeles families use, listed with the same fixed questions answered for every provider — so you can compare like with like.
← All of Los AngelesOrdered by review count, then name. Providers cannot pay to be listed, ranked, or edited.
4 resources in Los Angeles — Sport & activities
KEEN pairs a child or young adult who has a disability, including autism, with a trained volunteer coach for a free, one-to-one session each week. Programmes include KEEN Sports, KEEN Swim, KEEN Basketball, KEEN Dance and KEEN Art, all run as open, non-competitive sessions.
Ages 5 to 21
One with the Water runs the Dolphin Swim Program for children and adults with high support needs: a discovery assessment of the swimmer, then step-by-step trust-building in the water, working toward independent swimming skills. Lessons are private or semi-private, taught at the family's home pool or at local heated pools around Los Angeles.
Ages 4 months and up, including adults
PlayLA runs free adaptive youth sports programmes, including swim lessons, wheelchair basketball, visually impaired and blind soccer, equestrian, skateboarding, surfing, tennis, volleyball and archery, at recreation centres and pools across the city.
Ages 5 to 17
Special Olympics Southern California Region 2 offers year-round sports training and competitions across Los Angeles, Kern and Inyo counties for people with intellectual disabilities, alongside the Young Athletes programme, which introduces basic sport skills like running, kicking and throwing to children ages 2 to 7 with and without intellectual disabilities.
Ages 2 and up
Nothing here is a recommendation — we list what exists, note what a provider says about itself, and let parents tell you the rest. Intake contacts, school districts, and funding for the whole metro are on the Los Angeles guide.