Disability Clubs in New Zealand
Inclusive clubs supporting connection, recreation, and empowerment across New Zealand
Disability clubs in New Zealand provide safe, inclusive, and welcoming spaces for people with disabilities to connect, take part in activities, and build friendships. These clubs promote empowerment, independence, and community involvement, while celebrating diversity and accessibility.
Featured Disability Service Clubs
Rosetown Breast Cancer Survivors Group
đź“Ť Te Awamutu, Waikato
Rosetown Breast Cancer Survivors Group in Te Awamutu, Waikato, offers support through weekly coffee mornings and monthly dinners. Join this community club today!
Stroke Support Group - Thames
đź“Ť Thames, Waikato
Stroke Support Group - Thames offers coffee mornings and support for stroke survivors and families in Waikato. Join us for advice, friendship, and fun.
Chelsea and Marsden Day Care Trust - Chelsea Club
đź“Ť Lyall Bay, Wellington, Wellington
Chelsea and Marsden Day Care Trust - Chelsea Club in Wellington offers professional day care for dementia with activities, lunch, and transport. Quality care awaits!
Stroke group - Wairarapa
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Stroke Group - Wairarapa offers vital support for stroke survivors, partners, and families with regular meetups in the Wairarapa region. Join our caring community club!
What is a Disability Club?
A disability club is a group that supports individuals with disabilities by offering recreational, educational, or social activities in a safe and inclusive environment. Activities may include sports, arts, support groups, or social gatherings tailored to the needs and interests of members.
Many clubs also involve families, carers, and volunteers, helping to create strong networks of support and connection.
Find Disability Service Clubs Near You
Clubs in View (16)
Rosetown Breast Cancer Survivors Group
đź“Ť Te Awamutu, Waikato
Rosetown Breast Cancer Survivors Group in Te Awamutu, Waikato, offers support through weekly coffee mornings and monthly dinners. Join this community club today!
Stroke Support Group - Thames
đź“Ť Thames, Waikato
Stroke Support Group - Thames offers coffee mornings and support for stroke survivors and families in Waikato. Join us for advice, friendship, and fun.
Chelsea and Marsden Day Care Trust - Chelsea Club
đź“Ť Lyall Bay, Wellington, Wellington
Chelsea and Marsden Day Care Trust - Chelsea Club in Wellington offers professional day care for dementia with activities, lunch, and transport. Quality care awaits!
Stroke group - Wairarapa
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Stroke Group - Wairarapa offers vital support for stroke survivors, partners, and families with regular meetups in the Wairarapa region. Join our caring community club!
Marlborough Stroke Club
đź“Ť Blenheim Central, Blenheim, Marlborough
Marlborough Stroke Club in Blenheim offers support, education, and friendship for stroke survivors and families in Marlborough with regular meetings and funding.
Marsden Day Care Trust - Marsden Club
đź“Ť Karori, Wellington, Wellington
Marsden Day Care Trust - Marsden Club in Wellington offers professional day care for dementia. Enjoy music, games, and a hot lunch in a caring environment.
Aphasia Support Group KĹŤrero Club - Wellington Region
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Aphasia Support Group KĹŤrero Club in Wellington offers support for people with aphasia, carers, and whanau. Join our community for resources and connection.
Special Olympics Te Awamutu
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Special Olympics Te Awamutu empowers individuals with intellectual disabilities through sport. Join our community club for Indoor Bowls, Swimming, and more!
Kapiti Stroke Club
đź“Ť Paraparaumu, Wellington
Kapiti Stroke Club in Wellington supports stroke survivors with engaging programs and community groups. Join us on the Kapiti Coast for just $15/year!
Take Heart Club - Lower Hutt
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Join Take Heart Club - Lower Hutt for heart health support in Hutt Valley. Enjoy walking groups, gym sessions, and social events for just $10/year.
InterlockNZ Trust
đź“Ť Cambridge, Waikato
InterlockNZ Trust: Community-service club in Cambridge, Waikato, offering disability services through affordable cafés, crafts, and skill groups. Connect, create, and thrive for just $30 yearly membership.
Hamilton Blind and Vision-Impaired Social Group
đź“Ť Hamilton Central, Hamilton, Waikato
Hamilton Blind and Vision-Impaired Social Group: Non-profit club in Waikato for blind and partially-sighted people. Enjoy craft work, social interaction, peer support, and indoor bowls on Mondays & Thursdays, 10am-2pm.
Club Enliven Dunedin Day Programme
đź“Ť South Dunedin, Dunedin, Otago
Club Enliven Dunedin Day Programme: Day activities for older people with disabilities in South Dunedin, Otago. Enjoy exercise, crafts, entertainers, socialising, transport & meals. DHB referrals or self-refer.
Club Enliven Taieri Day Programme
đź“Ť Mosgiel, Otago
Club Enliven Taieri Day Programme in Mosgiel, Otago: Day activities, exercise, crafts, and social events for older people with disabilities. Transport and meals included. Refer via DHB or self-refer for inclusive community support.
Parkinson's New Zealand - Manawatu areas
📍 Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North, Manawatū-Whanganui
Discover Parkinson's New Zealand - Manawatu areas: Support groups, exercise classes, social events, and nurse access for Parkinson's patients and families in Manawatū-Whanganui. Join our community service club today.
Alzheimers Society Manawatu-Levin
📍 Levin, Manawatū-Whanganui
Alzheimer's Society Manawatu-Levin offers dementia support groups, carer respite, and MKC day programmes in Manawatū-Whanganui. Essential community services for memory loss care in Levin, Palmerston North, and beyond. Referrals required.
Benefits of Joining Disability Clubs
Disability clubs foster a sense of belonging and empowerment by encouraging participation, independence, and social interaction. They provide opportunities for members to explore new skills, enjoy recreational activities, and gain confidence.
Clubs also offer vital social connections, reducing isolation and helping members and their families engage with wider communities.
Disability Clubs in New Zealand
Across New Zealand, disability clubs are active in towns and cities, often working alongside community organisations and support services. They may focus on specific activities such as sport, arts, or social connection, ensuring a wide range of opportunities for participation.
These clubs reflect New Zealand’s commitment to inclusivity and accessibility, offering people with disabilities a chance to connect, enjoy life, and thrive within their communities.