Did you know that 21% of men agree that being sporty is not feminine.
From research reports to strategic recommendations, WSFF produces a variety of written material which share our insight into the barriers women face in sport and physical activity, and how to tackle them.
|
From Tessa Sanderson winning Olympic gold in 1984, to the IOC's decision in 2009 to add women's boxing to the London 2012 programme, the report charts both administrative and athletic milestones. Its pages are brought to life through a striking spread of photography and montage of memories from leading figures in sport. |
|
The results reveal the wide reaching benefits of exercise and important lessons on how to make physical activity more attractive to women and girls. |
|
Drawing on lessons from the world's most successful companies it makes the business case for having more women in sport's senior management and sets out recommendations on how organisations can achieve this. |
|
The report reveals the true extent of the crisis in women's physical activity, highlighting the critically low levels of women's participation in sport and exercise. It's Time explored and explained the reasons for this and the complex motivations that are specific to women. |
|
With practical recommendations, the strategy provides a framework, compromising three key imperatives, for those who develop policy and design, and who deliver and promote sport and exercise for women and girls. |
|
The Audit looks across the three core areas of Leadership, Investment and Profile to provide an overview of the sector and uncover where sport is missing out when it comes to women. |
|
This brochure sets out a number of ways in which sports deliverers can access WSFF's insight and expertise, including more tailored consultancy support towards their individual needs. |
|
|
|
|
Women's Sport and Fitness Foundation
3rd Floor, Victoria House, Bloomsbury Square, London, WC1B 4SE
Registered Charity No. 1060267
Site Map | Accessibility | Privacy