
Trail Orienteering Introduction
Trail Orienteering
Trail orienteering is an orienteering discipline centered around map reading in natural terrain. The discipline has been developed to offer everyone, including people with limited mobility, a chance to participate in a meaningful orienteering competition.
Manual or electric wheel chairs, walking sticks, and assistance with movement etc. are permitted as speed of movement is not part of the competition.
Trail orienteers must identify on the ground control points shown on the map. As this is done from a distance, both able-bodied and participants with disabilities compete on level terms. Proof of correct identification of the control points does not require any manual dexterity, allowing those with severely restricted movement to compete equally. Most trail orienteering events have classes open for everyone.
Athletes who cannot participate on reasonably equal terms in the sport because of a functional disadvantage due to a permanent disability are eligible for the paralympic class.
Trail Orienteering was recognised as an official IOF discipline in 1992. The first ever World Cup in trail orienteering was held in 1999 and replaced with World Trail Orienteering Championships in 2004. The World Championships are organised every year.
(Information from the International Orienteering Federation)
List of convenor and member
Updated: 2020.09.15
Convenor | Mr. Cheung Kwok Wai |
Member | Mr. Tse Lok Hin |
Member | Mr. Yuen Wang Ki |
Convenor | Mr. Liang Chi Hang |
Member | Mr. Chui Tsz Ho |
Member | Mr. Yeung Ronald Man Ho |
Convenor | Mr. Yeung Ronald Man Ho |
Member | Ms. Chung Wai Fan Vivian |
Member | Mr. Chui Tsz Ho |
Event Controller System (Chinese version only)
Coach Registration Guidelines (Chinese version only)
List of Event Controller (2021)
List of Event Organisers (2017)