Sport for Life Community Engagement
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Getting Physical Literacy
into the Water Supply

Sport for Life asked six communities to share lessons from their RBC Learn to Play projects. 

Find out what they said here.
The Gross Motor Skills Project

In Qu�bec City, several organizations in Charlesbourg and Lac-St-Charles have combined their collective strength to promote healthy lifestyles within their community.

The partners from various sectors (early childhood, school, community, etc.) joined forces to develop and improve environments that foster the development of healthy eating and a physically active lifestyle for children up to age 17, and their families. 

First Steps Towards a Physical Literacy National Strategy

On November 14th, sport leaders from National Sport Organizations and Multi Sport Organizations came together to build off the Physical LiteracyConsensus Statement and discuss how to best align resources to create a physically literate Canada. Our goal is to unite in a common approach towards physical literacy. We ultimately want to empower community leaders, champions, teachers, coaches, parents, and others to advocate, train, educate, promote, and integrate concepts of physical literacy into our society.

S4L Open Access Resources

The Sport for Life Society has an open access policy when it comes to our material. Here you will find a collection of our graphics and logos, free for you to use. In our efforts to continuously improve, these graphics will change over time. All we ask is that you use the most up-to-date ones that you find here, and that you credit Sport for Life Society when you distribute or reprint these images.

Upcoming Events
Other inquiries: Please contact Annie Lau, Operations Coordinator, at [email protected].
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