Rochester and the Finger Lakes are becoming a hub for all kinds of inclusive activities – like biking and kayaking. But some people with disabilities, particularly those in the city, are still being left behind.

Greater Rochester is moving toward recreation that is inclusive to all, but some city residents are getting left behind

<p>Get up to speed on the stories you may have missed by subscribing to Ear Shot, the podcast that brings you on-demand stories, interviews, and other tidbits of what's happening around Rochester and the Finger Lakes, from Veronica Volk and the WXXI News team.</p>

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Get up to speed on the stories you may have missed by subscribing to Ear Shot, the podcast that brings you on-demand stories, interviews, and other tidbits of what's happening around Rochester and the Finger Lakes, from Veronica Volk and the WXXI News team.

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Greater Rochester is moving toward recreation that is inclusive to all, but some city residents are getting left behind

Greater Rochester is moving toward recreation that is inclusive to all, but some city residents are getting left behind