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inclusivity - Coggle Diagram
inclusivity
age
We play on small pitches with small goals and games are normally 6-a-side. it can be played indoors, on 3G or 4G artificial grass pitches or on natural grass. As in 5-a-side the ball must not go overhead height and all free kicks are indirect.
Walking football was conceived as a sport to be played by the over 50s in men and over 40s in women. We now have thousands of players up to and including people in their 70s and 80s playing on a regular basis.
The threat of pain, discomfort and injury is reduced due to the combination of a slower pace and reduced contact. This allows people who have loved the sport all their lives to once again safely get back to playing. It also introduces the sport to people who perhaps have never considered playing before.
Walking Football is a unique small-sided ball game created by John Croot in 2011. It’s similar in some respects to Association Football and this is what makes it such a great sport. When playing the sport, all of the skills you have learned will come flooding back. Memories will come back too because the game is familiar. It’s the game you love and remember but played in a new way.
ethnicity
We exist to promote ethnic diversity across sport and physical activity, and we are the only organisation in the UK to do so. Originally set up in 1998 by Sport England, in partnership with the Commission for Racial Equality, we are now a fully independent body and a national partner of Sport England.
To advise and support policy-makers and delivery bodies to be inclusive of all under-represented groups, drawing on our experience with Ethnically Diverse Communities.
To raise awareness and understanding of the needs of Ethnically Diverse Communities within the sports and health sector, in order to change attitudes and increase participation in sport and physical activity.
To empower individuals and communities to play a part in this change, and achieve their full potential through playing sport and being active.
gender
**Our campaign hub has been designed so that any organisation or individual looking to deliver This Girl Can experiences have the tools to do so.
It offers a wealth of resources to help make your activities better suited to the needs of women and girls, with inspirational materials and practical resources including toolkits, assets and guides.
There’s also a community area for you to share your stories, with our latest news keeping you up to date with everything that’s going on with This Girl Can.
THE ENJOYMENT GAP**
We’ve teamed up with Tesco to release an exclusive line of This Girl Can activewear under their popular in-house clothing brand F&F. Aiming to inspire and help women to enjoy an active life by providing a stylish and accessible clothing line, the range is available in 264 Tesco stores now and will be available for 12 weeks.
We inspired 2.9 million phenomenal women to get active in all their sweaty, jiggly glory.
This Girl Can has announced partnerships with online activity tracker Strava and outdoor clothing company Regatta Great Outdoors as part of its ongoing mission to inspire more women to get active and expand the campaign’s reach.
Launching in May, the partnerships are the first in an innovative new working model that will find the award-winning campaign collaborating with organisations that share its Uniting the Movement values and are committed to tackling inequalities in activity levels – including the persistent gender activity gap.
This Girl Can has been celebrating and building women's confidence to get active since its launch in 2015. This new model will see the campaign partner with high-profile brands and organisations to reach new audiences, while continuing to celebrate and champion active women everywhere.
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disability
We support disabled people to find opportunities to get active
Being active is good for everyone's health and well-being. There are many ways for people to enjoy an active lifestyle.
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Psychological barriers
play the biggest role in preventing disabled people from taking part in sport.