Cahors. Lot'Regard sees things big

Cahors. Lot'Regard sees things big
Cahors. Lot'Regard sees things big

Saturday November 9, Lot'Regard arranged to meet regulars of the association for a recreational walk departing from the Bégoux village hall. Of the almost thirty members, 6 blind or visually impaired people, 2 guide dogs and 12 companions attended, to the great satisfaction of the two co-presidents. “Never have there been so many of us, perhaps proof that this adventure is taking shape.” Here we go for a hike of just over 5 km in the surrounding countryside. The sighted-blind pairs were formed at the start, the column slowly stretched out to reach the valley of Cavaniés, tongues were loosened and we moved at a slow pace. There are those who are in front, always a bit the same, those who bring up the rear because they walk a little slower and in between small groups which come and go as they stop or pace. After the valley of Cavaniès, which is reached after a long stony descent, the column takes the valley towards the hamlet of Cavaniès. The walk is easier because the terrain is initially flat then becomes tarmac as you approach the hill leading to the hamlet. Short stop at the summit before going back down towards the Bégoux river and starting the last part. When crossing the main road we begin to regret that the greenway is not yet open but this gives rise to beautiful prospects for walks and ideas, the group has no shortage of them. It is planned to organize other sporting activities (rowing, tandem road cycling, etc.), cultural activities, and to create remote sections in the four corners of the department to allow more blind or visually impaired people to join the association. The walk continues on the Chemin des Ramondies then takes the communal path which brings the group back to Bégoux. All the participants agree that they enjoyed these two hours of walking, then it was time to share a friendly drink. The general meeting is scheduled for December 14, 2024 at 6 p.m., at the Bégoux village hall. In barely six months of existence, Lot'Regard sees things positively and wants to see them differently to advance visual disability.

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