News

Archery is one of the most inclusive sports there is. With only minimal adaptation, people of all ages and abilities can take part, progress, and find a sense of belonging on the shooting line. It is a sport that builds confidence as much as skill, and one where community makes a genuine difference. At Ogmore Valley Archers, they embrace this and welcome members with diverse needs, so when the Marchers for Archers fundraising challenge was launched to support disabled archers, the club decided that they needed to be part of it, as Katy Gibson, OVA Treasurer, explains.

A special school in Northern Ireland was transformed into a hub of cheers, competition, and unstoppable energy as students battled it out in the first-ever Special Education Schools Cup!

A School Archery Festival is giving children the chance to shine by trying something new.

It's your chance to set a personal goal while raising vital funds for the Access Archery Fund (AAF), because this March, we're inviting everyone - from seasoned archery pros to those who've never even held a bow - to step up, shoot, or roll for a great cause with Marchers for Archers. Whether you want to crush a fitness goal or simply want to snag a stunning new medal for your collection, here is everything you need to know to get involved.

The NI Schools' Cup will return on Saturday 21 March and students are invited to compete and represent their school with pride.

Think you've missed the mark for starting a new sport? At 93, beginner archer Eric is here to show you that 2026 is the perfect year to aim for something different.

Ever dreamed of getting gold? Join us at the Festival of Sport this summer for your chance to pick up a bow and learn from the best!

Barnsley Archery Club volunteers at Sheffield Children's Hospital's fun activity day for children receiving cancer treatment and their families.

Great Britain's archery team are staging a 24-hour shoot to raise money to increase access to the sport for disabled people.

Soft archery programme Arrows was originally developed for primary schools, but the kit is now being used to bring the joy of hitting the target to care homes making archery accessible to even more people.

Paul Weight's archery journey began 11 years ago when his daughter tried the sport at a birthday party. Inspired, Paul gave it a go himself and soon found a new passion. Today, he runs Tandridge Archers in Oxted, introducing hundreds of people to archery through beginners' courses, parties, corporate events, and since 2025, instructor training.

Children and young people from four special schools were invited to experience the thrill of archery at a fun day in Northern Ireland organised by Newtownabbey Rotary Club.

Archery GB recently delivered a successful Introduction to Soft Archery course to coaches in Maldon, Essex, marking a significant step in bringing the sport to local primary schools.

The 2025 National Tour: The Final will once again take place at the legendary home of archery, Nottingham.

Telford and Wrekin School Sports Partnership organised their annual Key Stage 2 Archery Day to create an inclusive event and promote the sport.