The objectives that we wanted to achieve through the implementation of the project were mainly two and closely related: an increase in information regarding the world of mixed sports and, specifically, the discipline known as 'Baskin', and a subsequent increase in dual inclusion in mixed sports, targeting both people with and without disabilities.
The project was prompted by a need that is rarely addressed: the facilitation we hear about most often is for people with a disability. One often hears people talk about sports for people with disabilities, as a category that is dedicated exclusively, almost ghettoised. In reality, there is a way in which inclusion takes place primarily on the playing field, just like in Baskin. The project proposed that mixed sports could carve out a larger space within our society. Sport can unite people with and without disabilities on the field, practising inclusion on a higher level. Inclusion covered both 'categories', uniting them into one. Lack of information and fear of the different (it is actually only what is unknown that generates it) have produced a reality in which this world is little known. That is why we found it necessary to implement a strong communication strategy, with the aim of making more and more people aware of this reality and being enticed to become part of it.