At the local historic site, plaques or historic markers can be used as control points, with students answering questions about each site they visit. There are literally hundreds of connections, limited only by your own imagination. Inclusion Trail Orienteering is a form of the sport designed to be completed by wheelchair, but where all people can compete equally, regardless of physical limitations. From each viewing station, you can see three to five control markers. Scoring is based on the number of correct decisions, not on time.
Participants can use motorized chairs or be pushed if necessary.
Courses can be designed with enough complexity to challenge the map reading abilities of even the most experienced competitive orienteers. In the event of a tie, one of two final control points are set up. Participants are positioned at the viewing station and then given a map. More information on trail orienteering is available from USOF, including information on where to obtain Trail Orienteering books and a video. There are about 70 member clubs around the country.