What is Louise Sauvage disability?

Born with a severe spinal disability, as a result of a condition called myelodysplasia, Sauvage had over 20 operations before the age of ten.

What is Louise Sauvage doing now?

After her retirement from competition, she became involved in coaching young wheelchair athletes, establishing a foundation to help support children with disabilities in 2001. In 2004, Sauvage started coaching other wheelchair athletes. The first athlete that she coached was Angie Ballard.

What is Madison De Rozario disability?

Personal. De Rozario was born on 24 November 1993 and grew up in Perth, Western Australia. At the age of four, she developed transverse myelitis, a neurological disease which inflames the spinal cord and which resulted in her wheelchair use.

Is Louise Sauvage retired?

She finished her Paralympic career with silver medals in the 400 and 800 metres. After retiring from competition Sauvage became involved in coaching wheelchair athletes.

What nationality is Madison De Rozario?

AustralianMadison de Rozario / Nationality

How did Madison De Rozario lose her legs?

Perth-born de Rozario was four when, after suffering a bout of the flu, she developed a rare autoimmune disease, transverse myelitis, that left her paraplegic.

What happened to Madison De Rozario legs?

Is Kurt Fearnley still married?

He lives in Newcastle and is a teacher. He is 1.4 metres (4 ft 7 in) tall and weighs 50 kilograms (110 lb). In 2010, Fearnley married Sheridan Rosconi at Glenrock Lagoon. Fearnley and Rosconi met while studying at Charles Sturt University in Bathurst, New South Wales.

Does Kurt Fearnley have any siblings?

Adam FearnleyKurt Fearnley / Siblings

What is Louise Sauvage famous for?

Quick Facts. Name: Louise Sauvage. Born: 18 September 1973, Perth. Motto: ‘You never know what you can achieve until you try’. Gold medal winner in Paralympics and Olympics.

What is the Louise Sauvage Pathway?

The Louise Sauvage Pathway, a 6.3-kilometre (3.9 mi) wheelchair-accessible bicycle and walking path within Sydney Olympic Park, is also named in her honour. Sauvage and New South Wales Treasurer Michael Egan christened the park on 6 March 2003.

What is the Louise Sauvage aspire to be a champion Foundation?

Her motto, ‘You never know what you can achieve until you try,’ is brought to life in the Louise Sauvage Aspire to be a Champion Foundation which provides support for aspiring athletes. Louise Sauvage profile, Ebility, Disability Information Resources, August 2002.