Why this project matters

Because too many people are still left standing at the door. 

We could talk about accessibility in numbers — and they matter. 
87 million people in the EU live with some form of disability. 
1 in 4 adults has mobility challenges. 
Less than 10% of sports facilities in Europe are fully accessible. 

But the real reason QIS – All In matters lives in small, everyday moments: 

  • A wheelchair user who skips training because the locker rooms aren’t accessible. 
  • A parent with a stroller who sits outside because they can’t climb the stairs to the stands. 
  • A visually impaired athlete who can’t navigate a space without support. 
  • A neurodivergent individual overwhelmed by noise or unclear navigation. 
  • An older person who feels unsafe because the lighting or flooring is poor. 

These are not “exceptions” — they are everyday stories heard across Europe. 
And they’re exactly what QIS – All In aims to change. 

Accessibility Is Not About Ramps — It’s About Respect 

Accessibility is a human right. It means dignity, independence, comfort and safety. 
It means designing spaces so people don’t need to ask for help just to participate. 
It means that every person — athlete, coach, fan or volunteer — feels they belong.

What QIS – All In Brings to Europe 

✓ A clear, practical European standard 
✓ Tools that make accessibility measurable and achievable 
✓ Education for the people who run and design sports facilities 
✓ A Network of Champions — real ambassadors with lived experience 
✓ A certification model that motivates progress 
✓ A digital platform to guide sports organisations step by step 

This project matters because sport shapes communities. 
It connects people, builds confidence and improves health. 
But none of that is possible if someone can’t enter the building. 

Accessibility strengthens clubs, cities, and societies. 
And inclusion makes sport better for everyone. 

QIS – All In is here to help make that the standard — not the exception. 

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Why this project matters

Why this project matters Because too many people are still left standing at the door.  We could talk about accessibility in numbers — and they

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