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At this year’s MOVE Congress, one of the main tracks will focus on MOVEment Spaces. Gathering specialists from all around Europe, the sessions will focus on how urban spaces can be reframed as active spaces – even in densely populated cities.

In the discussions, cities will get recoloured by the experts: we will look at “green” (parks and green spaces), “black” (paved and asphalt spaces) and “blue” (water) settings that can offer solutions to the perceived lack of MOVEment Spaces in our cities.

The “Creating walking cities” initiative is a good example of how paved and asphalt spaces could be taken back from moving vehicles. The UK initiative is fighting back and aiming to repopulate the streets with moving pedestrians and create walking cities across the country.

The idea is led by Living Streets, a charity for everyday walking, which is the easiest way for most people to get more active and give their physical and mental health a positive boost. With only seven steps, they claim to restructure urban spaces to walking cities:

Read “Creating walking cities – A blueprint for change”

Next to that, in MOVE Congress’ host city Birmingham, an initiative called Active Streets aims to transform the local roads into safe and vibrant community spaces for a few hours at a time. Challenging the idea that streets are only highways for moving vehicles, the project gathers good practices on how to turn the streets to social spaces for everyone.

 

Turning the city space around

However, as urban spaces are not only made out of asphalt, it’s important to make parks, green spaces, and even water settings more accessible too. All around Europe, cities are putting more effort into making their city spaces more people-friendly. Some Nordic countries and the Netherlands are already famous for their their cycling infrastructures, but change will not necessarily happen with an added line that separates cars, cyclists and pedestrians.

Join the MOVE Congress in Birmingham to share your own experience!

Blueprints such as these and the “Creating walking cities” initiative are taking us step-by-step towards sustainable change.

Do you want to become a change-maker, too? Get your MOVE Congress ticket now and join one of the most dynamic sport-for-all conferences this October in Birmingham, UK.

[gdlr_button href=”https://www.movecongress.com/register-2017/” target=”_self” size=”medium” background=”#000000″ color=”#ffffff”]REGISTER NOW[/gdlr_button]

 

 

 

At this year’s MOVE Congress, one of the main tracks will focus on MOVEment Spaces. Gathering specialists from all around Europe, the sessions will focus on how urban spaces can be reframed as active spaces – even in densely populated cities. In the discussions, cities will get recoloured by the experts: we will look at “green” (parks and green spaces), “black” (paved and asphalt spaces) and “blue” (water) settings that can offer solutions to the perceived lack of MOVEment Spaces in

How many likeminded professionals from different countries and continents can you meet at the MOVE Congress? Probably hundreds. How many meaningful and lasting connections can you form at the MOVE Congress? That is up to you! However, we’ve gathered some ideas to make sure that your business card exchanging moves will be the grooviest: 1. Warm up with the programme! The 8th MOVE Congress runs on four tracks, namely: MOVEment Spaces – Reframing Urban Spaces for Physical Activity; Removing Barriers – Getting

“Girl power” has never been stronger in UK sport, with participation-focused movements like This Girl Can, elite sportswomen getting into the spotlight, women taking the reins of sporting bodies such as Sport England and the FA – and being formally recognised for their efforts! At ISCA we are honoured to announce that some of these influential MOVERs will take the stage at the MOVE Congress on 5 and 6 October. Click here to see the current programme (more speakers to

If you were in Rome with us in 2014, see if you can spot yourself in this video. If you've never been to the MOVE Congress, here is a taste of one of the most active conferences in the world! (Fun fact: The song was created by our participants.) This video is a collection of memories from the 6th MOVE Congress in Rome in 2014. It is a collection that highlights the movement, vibrant atmosphere and creative sessions and workshops that characterise

There’s only one step separating you from the MOVE Congress 2017 – a conference pass that will give you access to all main events. Join the early bird league and secure your pass now. [gdlr_button href="https://www.movecongress.com/register-2017/" target="_self" size="medium" background="#000000" color="#ffffff"]Register now[/gdlr_button] ISCA and our partners of the MOVE Congress 2017, Birmingham City Council, SportEngland, StreetGames UK, the Wild Network and Youth Sport Trust, have invited stakeholders and sport-for-all organisations to engage and find solutions to the growing trend of physical inactivity. We’ve gathered

If you’re a professional working in any sector, you’ll surely want to be on top of the latest trends and brush shoulders with experts in your field. Conferences are a key way to gather inspiration from peers and thought leaders. Florence Mondin, Policy Officer from the Sport Unit of the European Commission, tells us that EU staff are no exception. They might be the ones that many community and national sport organisations look up to for support, but they are also

8th MOVE Congress focuses on the human right to MOVE. We, humans, have made it difficult to be active. It's easy to invent new barriers rather than find solutions to the existing problems. This MOVE Congress is about to change that. Inviting the leading organisations and people to Birmingham, we will look for solutions on how to enable our fellow citizens to start moving again. Become one of the early birds and join the MOVE Congress in Birmingham, UK.

The MOVE Congress is the one of the highlights on the sport for all calendar. The MOVE Congress in Birmingham, UK, from 4-6 October 2017 will gather stakeholders in physical activity promotion from all over the world, making it one of the best idea hubs for tackling the inactivity crisis. The theme for 2017 – “Human Right to MOVE” – will dive into the challenge of breaking barriers and reorganising the urban spaces around us to help our citizens become

We all have the Human Right to MOVE. For some of us, this right gets restricted by the way our lifestyles have developed – either by sitting for hours at work, by machines transporting us around, or by the busy urban settings we live in. But what about those who are completely restricted – do prisoners have the right to move and participate in recreational physical activity, for example? This question is bound to prompt a debate wherever it is asked.

“Girl power” has never been stronger in UK sport, with participation-focused movements like This Girl Can, elite sportswomen getting into the spotlight, women taking the reins of sporting bodies such as SportEngland and the FA – and being formally recognised for their efforts! At ISCA we are honoured to announce that some of these influential […]