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Scuba instructor Casey Harthon leads a clinic about scuba safety before entering the water at the Park City Municipal Athletic & Recreation Center during the No Barriers Summit scuba clinic on Friday morning. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Kyle Taulman, 13, of Steamboat Springs Colo, enters the water at the Park City Municipal Athletic & Recreation Center during the No Barriers Summit scuba clinic on Friday morning. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Alex Mendelson shows to Kyle Taulman, 13, of Steamboat Springs Colo., how to use his respirator at the Park City Municipal Athletic & Recreation Center during the No Barriers Summit scuba clinic on Friday morning. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Scuba instructor Casey Harthon aides Kyle Taulman, 13, of Steamboat Springs Colo., underwater at the Park City Municipal Athletic & Recreation Center during the No Barriers Summit scuba clinic on Friday morning. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Kerith Perreur-Lloyd explains how "SideStix" work during the No Barriers Summit on Thursday. Perreur-Lloyd designed the shock-absorbing walking aide for his wife Sarah to minimize the joint damage and wear of traditional mobility devices. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Perreur-Lloyd puts a snowshoe attachment onto the "Sidestix." There are three bottoms: one for regular use, one for snow and another for mud and sand. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Photographer Moses Street shows one of his portraits during the No Barriers Summit on Thursday afternoon. Street works in conjunction with his subjects to capture their inner beauty. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Eric Garcia, of not impossible, uses an "eyewriter" during the No Barriers Summit on Thursday afternoon. The "eyewriter" was developed for graffiti artist Tony "Tempt" Quan who after being diagnosed with ALS, could draw again with his eyes using the device. (Jake Shane/Park Record)

Michael Johnson points to a painting he contributed too during the No Barriers Summit on Thursday afternoon. Johnson founded The Fatty Skipper Project to help people with PTSD express themselves through painting. A veteran, Johnson, enjoys dividing up canvases to paint with friends and other veterans. (Jake Shane/Park Record)