The document provides fact sheets on sporting trends in various European countries based on Eurobarometer data. It summarizes key statistics on rates of regular sports participation, top barriers to exercise, popular locations and motivations for physical activity, and membership in sports clubs and gyms. There are significant differences between countries, such as Slovenia having the highest health-related motivation at 76% and Italy the lowest sports club membership at 6%. Overall, the document highlights national variations in sports engagement and barriers across Europe.
Anne Devlin, Why is work-limiting disability in Northern Ireland so high?NUI Galway
Anne Devlin, Queens University Belfast, Why is work-limiting disability in Northern Ireland so high? presented at the 6th Annual NERI Labour Market Conference in association with the Whitaker Institute, NUI Galway, 22nd May, 2018.
It is 20 years since Ipsos MORI opened a permanent office in Scotland. To mark the occasion, look back on the significant changes that have taken place since 1995 and forward to the challenges ahead, we gathered with friends and colleagues from all across Scotland at the National Museum of Scotland on Tuesday 24 November.
In his presentation, Ben Page looked back at the significant societal, cultural and attitudinal changes over the last twenty years and the extent to which these reflect what we observe in other parts of the world.
Anne Devlin, Why is work-limiting disability in Northern Ireland so high?NUI Galway
Anne Devlin, Queens University Belfast, Why is work-limiting disability in Northern Ireland so high? presented at the 6th Annual NERI Labour Market Conference in association with the Whitaker Institute, NUI Galway, 22nd May, 2018.
It is 20 years since Ipsos MORI opened a permanent office in Scotland. To mark the occasion, look back on the significant changes that have taken place since 1995 and forward to the challenges ahead, we gathered with friends and colleagues from all across Scotland at the National Museum of Scotland on Tuesday 24 November.
In his presentation, Ben Page looked back at the significant societal, cultural and attitudinal changes over the last twenty years and the extent to which these reflect what we observe in other parts of the world.
I made this PowerPoint presentation for my Consumer Behavior class in 2006. It was the for a project in which we examined Under Armour's integrated marketing communications, and made recommendations at the end.
Basically its a group project done by Shayla Khan Shimu,Badhon Mahadi Islam , Shahanur Alam , Shamrat Banik from American International-University Bangladesh
This project includes the business information about Under Armour, Inc. It demonstrates the mastery of analyzing the current financial position of a company and predicting the future growth.
Annual Report Insights 2016 Planning your reportDeloitte UK
A guide providing an overview of the key survey findings of 100 UK listed companies, which also enables you to learn how to take steps to improve your annual reporting process.
Deloitte UK Annual Review of Football Finance infographicDeloitte UK
Our Annual Review of Football Finance documents the business and commercial performance of English professional football as well as a selection of the top leagues across Europe.
As the Premier League looks forward to its 25th season, the Deloitte Annual Review of Football Finance has now completed
its quarter century of documenting English professional football’s business and commercial performance.
Deloitte Football Money League - Top of the tableDeloitte UK
Welcome to the 19th edition of the Deloitte Football Money League in which we profile the highest earning clubs in the world’s most popular sport. Published just eight months after the end of the 2014/15 season, the Money League is the most contemporary and reliable analysis of the clubs’ relative financial performance.
To read the full report, visit www.deloitte.co.uk/dfml
Alcohol misuse and older people- Conor Breen, CARDIRoger O'Sullivan
Many public health campaigns on the misuse of alcohol are aimed at younger age groups. However, there is evidence that alcohol misuse is increasing in people over the age of 65. For a variety of reasons, alcohol misuse among these older people may go unnoticed (Department of Work and Pensions, 2013).
This edition of the CARDI “Focus on . . .” series looks at alcohol misuse among older people across the island of Ireland and asks if more could be done in policy and social work terms to address the associated health and welfare issues among older age groups.
Ipsos European Pulse: Majority of Citizens in 12 EU Countries are Not Interes...Ipsos Public Affairs
A new poll of citizens in 12 European Union Countries feeling the pulse of voters ahead of the upcoming EU Elections indicates that 62% of them are not much interested in the event.
The poll was conducted from April 1, 2014 to April 25, 2014 and surveyed 8,833 adults in Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Sweden.
For the full release, please follow this link: http://ipsos-na.com/news-polls/pressrelease.aspx?id=6491
La consultora internacional Ipsos lanzó su estudio “Monitor Global de Salud”, que muestra la percepción de más de 23 mil personas en 31 países, incluido Chile, sobre los principales desafíos para la salud personal y de los sistemas de salud, incluyendo cómo los ciudadanos califican los servicios que tienen disponibles y qué piensan que debe mejorarse.
Do you think eradicating poverty around the world is important?
The European Commission has undertaken a survey to gauge attitudes within the 500-million-strong European Union, the world’s largest aid donor, toward development and the Millennium Development Goals. The special Eurobarometer, conducted between late May and early June this year, gathered the views of 27,680 EU citizens aged 15 and above, aimed at informing EU development policy beyond 2015.
Here are some of the findings from the survey.
I made this PowerPoint presentation for my Consumer Behavior class in 2006. It was the for a project in which we examined Under Armour's integrated marketing communications, and made recommendations at the end.
Basically its a group project done by Shayla Khan Shimu,Badhon Mahadi Islam , Shahanur Alam , Shamrat Banik from American International-University Bangladesh
This project includes the business information about Under Armour, Inc. It demonstrates the mastery of analyzing the current financial position of a company and predicting the future growth.
Annual Report Insights 2016 Planning your reportDeloitte UK
A guide providing an overview of the key survey findings of 100 UK listed companies, which also enables you to learn how to take steps to improve your annual reporting process.
Deloitte UK Annual Review of Football Finance infographicDeloitte UK
Our Annual Review of Football Finance documents the business and commercial performance of English professional football as well as a selection of the top leagues across Europe.
As the Premier League looks forward to its 25th season, the Deloitte Annual Review of Football Finance has now completed
its quarter century of documenting English professional football’s business and commercial performance.
Deloitte Football Money League - Top of the tableDeloitte UK
Welcome to the 19th edition of the Deloitte Football Money League in which we profile the highest earning clubs in the world’s most popular sport. Published just eight months after the end of the 2014/15 season, the Money League is the most contemporary and reliable analysis of the clubs’ relative financial performance.
To read the full report, visit www.deloitte.co.uk/dfml
Alcohol misuse and older people- Conor Breen, CARDIRoger O'Sullivan
Many public health campaigns on the misuse of alcohol are aimed at younger age groups. However, there is evidence that alcohol misuse is increasing in people over the age of 65. For a variety of reasons, alcohol misuse among these older people may go unnoticed (Department of Work and Pensions, 2013).
This edition of the CARDI “Focus on . . .” series looks at alcohol misuse among older people across the island of Ireland and asks if more could be done in policy and social work terms to address the associated health and welfare issues among older age groups.
Ipsos European Pulse: Majority of Citizens in 12 EU Countries are Not Interes...Ipsos Public Affairs
A new poll of citizens in 12 European Union Countries feeling the pulse of voters ahead of the upcoming EU Elections indicates that 62% of them are not much interested in the event.
The poll was conducted from April 1, 2014 to April 25, 2014 and surveyed 8,833 adults in Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Sweden.
For the full release, please follow this link: http://ipsos-na.com/news-polls/pressrelease.aspx?id=6491
La consultora internacional Ipsos lanzó su estudio “Monitor Global de Salud”, que muestra la percepción de más de 23 mil personas en 31 países, incluido Chile, sobre los principales desafíos para la salud personal y de los sistemas de salud, incluyendo cómo los ciudadanos califican los servicios que tienen disponibles y qué piensan que debe mejorarse.
Do you think eradicating poverty around the world is important?
The European Commission has undertaken a survey to gauge attitudes within the 500-million-strong European Union, the world’s largest aid donor, toward development and the Millennium Development Goals. The special Eurobarometer, conducted between late May and early June this year, gathered the views of 27,680 EU citizens aged 15 and above, aimed at informing EU development policy beyond 2015.
Here are some of the findings from the survey.
Ben Page, Chief Executive of Ipsos MORI, presented at the Internet Advertising Bureau's Yahoo! Upfronts event in London on Tuesday, 14 October, 2014. http://www.iabuk.net/events/library/yahoo-upfronts-event
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate No Elevators Day with us and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on the last Wednesday of April?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Action Guide will help you to plan and promote your #NoElevatorsDay event.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs, and encourage people to join in.
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate No Elevators Day with us and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on the last Wednesday of April?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Communications Guide will help you to promote and speak about your #NoElevatorsDay online and offline.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs, and encourage people to join in.
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity. Established in 1995, ISCA works with almost 290 member organisations, international NGOs and public and private stakeholders to create a network of physical activity promoters and specific actions that get citizens moving. With over 40 million individual members from 89 countries on five continents, ISCA’s members represent a diverse group of people active within grassroots sport, youth and cultural activities.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate No Elevators Day with us and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on the last Wednesday of April?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Urban Intervention Toolkit will help you to hunt the most appropriate and beautiful stairs in your surroundings to implement your #NoElevatorsDay event.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs, and encourage people to join in.
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity. Established in 1995, ISCA works with almost 290 member organisations, international NGOs and public and private stakeholders to create a network of physical activity promoters and specific actions that get citizens moving. With over 40 million individual members from 89 countries on five continents, ISCA’s members represent a diverse group of people active within grassroots sport, youth and cultural activities.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate No Elevators Day with us and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on the last Wednesday of April?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Communications Guide will help you to promote and speak about your #NoElevatorsDay online and offline.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs, and encourage people to join in.
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity. Established in 1995, ISCA works with almost 290 member organisations, international NGOs and public and private stakeholders to create a network of physical activity promoters and specific actions that get citizens moving. With over 40 million individual members from 89 countries on five continents, ISCA’s members represent a diverse group of people active within grassroots sport, youth and cultural activities.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate No Elevators Day with us and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on the last Wednesday of April?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Action Guide will help you to plan and promote your #NoElevatorsDay event.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs, and encourage people to join in.
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity. Established in 1995, ISCA works with almost 290 member organisations, international NGOs and public and private stakeholders to create a network of physical activity promoters and specific actions that get citizens moving. With over 40 million individual members from 89 countries on five continents, ISCA’s members represent a diverse group of people active within grassroots sport, youth and cultural activities.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate the 8th edition of No Elevators Day and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on 27 April 2022?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Communications Guide will help you to promote and speak about your #NoElevatorsDay online and offline.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs and encourage people to join in.
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity. Established in 1995, ISCA works with almost 290 member organisations, international NGOs and public and private stakeholders to create a network of physical activity promoters and specific actions that get citizens moving. With over 40 million individual members from 89 countries on five continents, ISCA’s members represent a diverse group of people active within grassroots sport, youth and cultural activities.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate the 8th edition of No Elevators Day and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on 27 April 2022?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Action Guide will help you to plan and promote your #NoElevatorsDay event.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs and encourage people to join in.
No Elevators Day is an open activation event organised by the International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA), a global umbrella association for organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational sports and physical activity. Established in 1995, ISCA works with almost 290 member organisations, international NGOs and public and private stakeholders to create a network of physical activity promoters and specific actions that get citizens moving. With over 40 million individual members from 89 countries on five continents, ISCA’s members represent a diverse group of people active within grassroots sport, youth and cultural activities.
In 2012, ISCA launched the NowWeMOVE campaign with an overall objective to raise awareness of the benefits of sport and physical activity among citizens, to promote opportunities to be active, and to enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for providers of physical activity initiatives. Its activities have helped millions of people to “find their move”.
No Elevators Day is a worldwide event that shares how people use the stairs instead of elevators and escalators as a fun and healthy way to add some physical activity to their day.
We invite you to celebrate the 8th edition of No Elevators Day and we encourage you to think of the stairs as an appealing, fun and useful tool to #FindYourMOVE and join us to spread the word and invite people to share their ideas on how to #UseTheStairs.
So, how you can join in on 27 April 2022?
It’s easy! Simply use the stairs to #FindYourMOVE and share your moves with us in pictures and/or videos with the two campaign hashtags #UseTheStairs and #NoElevatorsDay.
The Urban Intervention Toolkit will help you to hunt the most appropriate and beautiful stairs in your surroundings to implement your #NoElevatorsDay event.
Be a role model and demonstrate that being physically active is as easy as taking the stairs and encourage people to join in.
MOVE Congress 2021 presentation by Jean-Baptiste Alliot from Paris&Co and UEFA Innovation Hub in the masterclass 'Mastering the culture of innovation in sport and physical activity' on 19 November.
https://www.movecongress.com/
MOVE Congress 2021 presentation by Viv Holt and Kevin Barton, Youth Sport Trust International in the masterclass 'Rebuilding mental health through physical activity' on 19 November.
https://www.movecongress.com/
Selected presentations from the MOVE Congress 2021 masterclass 'Mastering partnerships after Covid-19' on 19 November. With Megumi Aoyama, UNHCR and Paul Hunt, sportanddev, Niels Lund, Novo Nordisk and Mette Holm Rod, DGI National Danish Performance Team.
https://www.movecongress.com/
MOVE Congress 2021 presentation by Karine Teow (ITTF Foundation) in the workshop 'Restart: Towards an EU Sport Diplomacy beyond 2021' on 18 November.
https://www.movecongress.com/
MOVE Congress 2021 presentation by Bart Cardinaal, HUNC, the Netherlands, in the workshop 'Rebuild, Reconnect and Restart with Placemaking for the physical activity network' on 18 November.
https://www.movecongress.com/
More from International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA) (20)
The SVN® organization shares a portion of their new weekly listings via their SVN Live® Weekly Property Broadcast. Visit https://svn.com/svn-live/ if you would like to attend our weekly call, which we open up to the brokerage community.
The KA Housing - Catalogue - Listing TurkeyListing Turkey
Welcome to KA Housing, a distinguished real estate development nestled in the heart of Eyüpsultan, one of Istanbul’s most promising districts.
Just 10 minutes from the bustling city center, Eyüpsultan offers a serene escape with the convenience of urban living. The direct metro line ensures seamless connectivity to all parts of Istanbul, making it an ideal location for residents who seek both tranquility and vibrancy.
KA Housing boasts unparalleled accessibility, with proximity to Istanbul Airport only 30 minutes away, facilitating easy international travel. Effortless city access is guaranteed by direct metro and transportation links to Istanbul’s cultural and commercial hubs. Quick access to key metro lines connects you to every corner of the city within minutes, making commuting and exploring the city hassle-free.
The development offers luxurious living spaces with a range of unit layouts from 1+1 to 4+1, designed with meticulous attention to detail. Each unit features balconies or terraces, providing stunning vistas of Istanbul and enhancing the living experience. High-quality materials and superior craftsmanship ensure durability and elegance, while sound-proof insulation and high ceilings (2.95 m) offer comfort and sophistication.
Residents of KA Housing enjoy exclusive on-site amenities, including a state-of-the-art gym, outdoor swimming pool, yoga area, and walking paths. Entertainment options abound with a private cinema, children’s playground, and a variety of dining options including a café and restaurant. Security and convenience are paramount with 24/7 security, a dedicated carpark garage, and an IP intercom system.
KA Housing represents a prime investment opportunity with limited availability in a high-demand area, ensuring enduring value and potential for lucrative returns. Homes in this development provide exceptional value without compromising on quality, offering affordable luxury for discerning buyers. The construction is of the highest quality, built to the latest seismic and disaster resistance standards, ensuring safety and resilience.
The community and surroundings of KA Housing are enriched by close proximity to prestigious universities such as Haliç University, Bilgi University, and Istanbul Ticaret University, making it an ideal location for students and academics. The development is adjacent to the Alibeyköy stream leading into the Halic waters, offering serene natural escapes amidst lush greenery. Residents can enjoy the cultural richness of the area, surrounded by historical and cultural landmarks that blend leisure, nature, and culture seamlessly.
https://listingturkey.com/property/the-ka-housing/
Keep Your Home Naturally Cool and Warm Out Change in Seasons
Vinra Construction is a private limited company registered under the ROC. The management has an experience of over 15 years of understanding the needs and delivering apt solutions to the end users We are providing turnkey solutions in construction fields. like Construction, Interior Designing Facility Management, Plantation Management, etc..
Vinra Construction Tech Enabled Company for Eco-Friendly Home Construction
Contact With Vinra for a Greener Future >>> Call us @ 888 4898 765
Rams Garden Bahcelievler - Istanbul - ListingTurkeyListing Turkey
Implemented by Rams Global in Bahcelievler, the Rams Garden Bahcelievler Apartments includes 796 residences of different types from 2+1 to 5+1.
Next to the project, which will have 33 thousand square meters of green area, there will be 42 thousand 300 square meters of woodland. There will also be a 210-meter-long pond in the landscape of the project. There are 94.5 square meters of green space per flat.
Rams Garden Bahcelievler Apartments, which has 8 times more green space than the average of Istanbul with its 33 thousand square meters of green area located within a total of 75 thousand square meters, offers various housing options from 2+1 to 5+1.RAMS Garden has brought a lifeline to the construction industry.
Rams Global, which has signed projects in many places from Dubai to Phuket and delivered more than 20 thousand residences, is now starting new projects in Istanbul.
Rams Garden Bahcelievler is located 9 minutes from Metroport AVM, 5 minutes from Marmara Forum AVM, 12 minutes from Kazlıçeşme beach, 9 minutes from Yıldız Technical University, 7 minutes from Istinye University, 9 minutes from Ramada Hotel and Medicana Hospital.
https://listingturkey.com/property/rams-garden-bahcelievler-apartments/
Rixos Tersane Istanbul Residences Brochure_May2024_ENG.pdfListing Turkey
Tersane Suites Residences is a luxurious real estate project located in the heart of Istanbul, next to the beautiful Golden Horn. This unique development offers hotel concept residences with Rixos management, making it the perfect choice for both homeowners and investors.
The Tersane Suites Residences offers a wide range of options, from studio apartments to spacious four-bedroom units, all designed to the highest standard. The suites are finished with high-quality materials and feature modern, open-plan living spaces, fully-equipped kitchens, and large balconies with stunning views of the city and sea.
One of the standout features of Tersane Suites Residences is the Rixos management, which provides a truly exclusive and upscale living experience. Residents will have access to a range of luxury amenities, including a fitness center, spa, and indoor and outdoor swimming pools. Plus, the on-site restaurants and cafes provide a taste of the local and international cuisine.
The Tersane Suites Residences also offers a great opportunity for investors, as it provides a rental guarantee program. This means that investors can enjoy a steady income stream, with the peace of mind that their property is being managed by a reputable and experienced team.
The location of Tersane Suites Residences is also unbeatable, with easy access to the city’s main transportation links and within close proximity to the historic center, making it the perfect base for exploring all that Istanbul has to offer.
Discover Yeni Eyup Evleri 2, nestled among the rising values of Eyupsultan, offering the epitome of modern living in Istanbul.
With its spacious living areas, contemporary architecture, and meticulous details, Yeni Eyup Evleri 2 is poised to be the star of your happiest moments. Situated in the new favorite district of Eyupsultan, claim your spot and unlock the doors to a peaceful life alongside your loved ones. Nestled next to the historical and natural beauties of Eyupsultan, embrace the comfort of modern living and rediscover life.
Social Amenities:
Yeni Eyup 2 offers a life filled with joy with its green landscaping areas, gym, sauna, children’s play areas, café, outdoor pool, and basketball court. Reserve your place for unforgettable moments!
Reliable Structure:
With 1+1, 2+1, and 3+1 apartment options, Yeni Eyup Evleri 2 is designed with first-class materials and craftsmanship. The doors to a safe and comfortable life are here! Choose the option that suits you best and step into your dream home.
Project:
Yeni Eyup 2 is conveniently located, with Istanbul Airport just 26 minutes away, the Mecidiyeköy Metro Line 4 minutes away, and the Tram Stop 5 minutes away, making your life easier with its central location.
Location:
Your home is positioned in a privileged location, providing easy access to the city center, shopping malls, restaurants, schools, and other important places.
Yeni Eyup 2 offers 1+1, 2+1, and 3+1 apartment options designed to meet different needs. Find an option suitable for every lifestyle and open the doors to a comfortable life in your dream home.
https://listingturkey.com/property/yeni-eyup-evleri-2/
Recent Trends Fueling The Surge in Farmhouse Demand in IndiaFarmland Bazaar
Embarking on the journey to acquire a farmhouse for sale is just the beginning; the real investment lies in crafting an environment that contributes to our mental and physical well-being while satisfying the soul. At Farmlandbazaar.com, India’s leading online marketplace dedicated to farm land, farmhouses, and agricultural lands, we understand the importance of transforming a humble farmland into a warm and inviting sanctuary. Let's explore the fundamental aspects that can elevate your farmhouse into a tranquil haven.
Serviced Apartment Ho Chi Minh For RentalGVRenting
GVRenting is the leading rental real estate company in Vietnam. We help you to find a serviced apartment for rent in Ho Chi Minh & Saigon. Discover our broad range of rental properties in Vietnam.
For more details https://gvrenting.com/
Presentation to Windust Meadows HOA Board of Directors June 4, 2024: Focus o...Joseph Lewis Aguirre
Presentation to Windust Meadows HOA Board of Directors June 4, 2024: Focus on Public Safety as Job #1, Engagement, Wealth of HOA, Branding, Communication, Culture, Civic Responsibility
The SVN® organization shares a portion of their new weekly listings via their SVN Live® Weekly Property Broadcast. Visit https://svn.com/svn-live/ if you would like to attend our weekly call, which we open up to the brokerage community.
Sense Levent Kagithane Catalog - Listing TurkeyListing Turkey
Sense Levent offers a luxurious living experience in the heart of Istanbul’s vibrant Levent district.
This cutting-edge development seamlessly integrates modern design with natural elements, featuring live evergreen plants maintained by an advanced irrigation system, ensuring lush greenery year-round.
The building’s elegant ceramic balconies are both stylish and durable, enhancing the overall aesthetic and functionality. Residents can enjoy the 700m Sky Lounge, which provides breathtaking views of Istanbul and a perfect space to relax and unwind.
Sense Levent promotes a healthy and active lifestyle with a full gym, swimming pool, sauna, and steam room, all available in the building. The interiors are crafted with high-quality materials, ensuring a luxurious and inviting living space.
Designed with young professionals in mind, Sense Levent features 1+1 and 2+1 units with smart floor plans and balconies. The project promises high investment returns, with an expected annual return of 6.5-7%, significantly above Istanbul’s average ROI.
Located in the rapidly growing and highly desirable Levent area, the development benefits from ongoing urban regeneration projects. Its prime location offers proximity to shopping malls, municipal buildings, universities, and public transportation, adding immense value to your investment.
Early investors can take advantage of discounted units during the construction phase, with an expected capital appreciation of +45% USD upon completion. Property Turkey provides comprehensive rental management services, ensuring a seamless and profitable investment experience.
Additionally, robust legal support and significant tax advantages are available through Property Turkey’s licensed Real Estate Investment Fund. Levent is a dynamic urban hub, ideal for young professionals with its numerous corporate headquarters and shopping malls.
Sense Levent is more than just a residence; it’s a place where dreams and opportunities come to life. Contact us today to secure your place in this exclusive development and experience the best of Istanbul living. Sense Levent: Sense the Opportunity. Live the Dream.
https://listingturkey.com/property/sense-levent/
Fact Sheet on European Countries Physical Activity Level
1. FACT SHEET – UNITED KINGDOM
46 % Brits say they play sport regularly or with some regularity. 54 % never play sport or do so less than once a month.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in United Kingdom
10% of the respondents in United Kingdom engage in voluntary work that supports s porting activities . It’s an
increase of 4 percentage points since 2010
21% of the respondents in UK indentify illness or disability as the main reasons for not doing exercise. This is
high compared to Greece (9%), Spain (9%), Malta (9%) and Italy (4%)
65% of the respondents in UK engage in sport or physical activities to improve their health. Compared to
Bulgaria (34%), Hungary (39%) and Romania (47%).
4% of the respondents in UK engage in sport or physical activity at school or university. It is a bit less than
average in the EU and only half of what we see in Latvia (8%) and Lithuania (8%)
69% of the respondents in UK are not members of a club where they participate in sport or recreational physical
activities, a drop of 5 percentage points in contrast to 2010. Compared to Sweden (47%) and The Netherlands
(54%).
FACT SHEET – HUNGARY
38% of Hungarians play sport regularly or with some regularity. 44% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Hungary
6% of the respondents in Hungary engage in voluntary work that supports sporting activities. Same percent as
in 2009.
The lack of time for Hungarians is the biggest issue 43%, the country leading in this department being Malta
with 56%. Other Variables (Lack of motivation: 18%; disability/Illness 17%; it is too expensive 13%).
In Hungary to improve health is an important motivator (39%); to have fun 9%, to improve physical performance
27% and 8% to control weight.
Physical activity at home is popular in Eastern European Hungary being on the 6th place (2013: 51%). In parks
and outdoors (2013: 16%, 2009: 36%) and at a health or fitness centre (2013: 6%).
Hungarians are the second-least likely to be members of a sports club (5%) (Romanians are the least likely:
1%) and (the Dutch are the most likely: 27%).
FACT SHEET – CZECH REPUBLIC
36% of Czech Republic respondents play sport regularly or with some regularity. 35% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Czech Republic
2. 10% of the respondents in Czech Republic engage in voluntary work that supports sporting activities. A slight
difference compared with 7% in 2009.
The lack of time for the population in Czech Republic is the biggest barrier 52%, the country leading in this
department being Malta with 56%. Other Variables (Lack of motivation: 23%; disability/Illness: 15%; it is too
expensive 14%).
Motivators for Czech Republic are to improve health 50%; to have fun 39%, to improve physical performance
14%; 20% to control weight.
Engaging in physical activity at the work place is high in Eastern Europe, with Czech Republic 19% active,
being third after Latvia (26%) and Estonia (20%). In parks and outdoors (2013: 42%) and at a health or fitness
center (2013: 17%).
11% of the Czech Republic population is likely to be members of a sports club.
FACT SHEET – SLOVAKIA
34% of Slovakians play sport regularly or with some regularity. 41% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Slovakia
For Slovakia, volunteering in sport was the 2nd biggest decrease since 2009 (10%) and in 2013 with 6%.
Respondents in Slovakia (10%) and the Czech Republic (9%) are most likely to say that they are afraid of the
risk of injuries. One of the biggest barriers for Slovakians is lack of time at 48% and lack of motivation (23%).
The fun factor is the least motivating among Slovakians, at the same level with Poland (16%). The health factor
is one of the most important for Slovakia at 52%.
Engaging in sport or physical activity on the way between home and school, work or shops is popular in
Slovakia (36%) and Malta (36%). (2013: park and outdoors 36%.
Slovakians are 7% likely to be members of a sports club, (Romanians are the least likely: 1%), (the Dutch are
the most likely: 27%); and one of the least likely to be a member of a fitness centre or gym (9%), the least likely
being Lithuania at 1%, and the most likely the Dutch (33%).
FACT SHEET – SLOVENIA
51% of Slovenians play sport regularly or with some regularity. 22% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Slovenia
Volunteering in sport (2013: 12%; 2009: 14%).
Slovenians are the least likely to see lack of time as a barrier at (14%) together with Ireland (11%), Romania
(13%) and UK (14%). One of the biggest barriers for Slovenians is lack of time at 45%.
3. Slovenia is the second most likely to have health considerations as a motivator (76%) topped by Sweden (81%)
and followed by Denmark (76%), (lowest, 2nd is Hungary: 39% and 3rd is Romania: 47%). Spending time with
friends is relatively common for Slovenia, the 2nd highest (32%, topped by Austria (35%) and followed by
Denmark (31%).
Engaging in sport or physical activity in a park and outdoors is particularly high in Slovenia (60%), as well as in
Sweden (55%) and Austria (54%). Slovenia is the third most likely country to do sports at home, with 54%.
Slovenians are 12% likely to be members of a sports club. And one of the least likely to be a member of a
fitness centre or gym (5%), the least likely being Lithuania at 1% and the most likely the Dutch (33%).
FACT SHEET – ITALY
30% of Italians play sport regularly or with some regularity. 60% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Italy
Volunteering in sport (2013: 3%; 2009: 3%) (Equal 2nd lowest).
Dislike of competitive activities is the most common barrier in Italy (2013: 13%), Malta (2013: 12%) and Hungary
(2013: 10%) Lack of time and motivation is a strong barrier for Italy at (40%).
A s trong motivator for Italy is improving one’s phys ical appearance, the s ame in Latvia and Malta (2013: 33% in
each case). The most common motivator is to improve health (2013: 55%) and to relax (2013: 44%).
Low figures in Italy for those who exercise at home (2013: 13%), or at work 4%). 35% of the respondents prefer
the outdoors, and the country with the highest percentage is Finland (2013: 72%).
Membership at a health or fitness centre has decreased the most in Italy (2013: 6%; 2009: 14%), with the
largest increases in Sweden (2013: 33%; 2009: 21%), Luxembourg (2013: 13%; 2009: 6%), Spain (2013: 10%;
2009: 4%) and the Czech Republic (2013: 12%; 2009: 6%).
FACT SHEET – SPAIN
46% of the Spanish play sport regularly or with some regularity. 44% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Spain
Spanish people volunteered in sport in 2013: 4%, a decrease from 2009: 5%.
The biggest barrier for Spain is lack of time (2013: 45%), followed by lack motivation at (24%).
Spain is the forth likely to do sport to improve health with 73%, the highest Sweden (81%). The second most
important motivator for Spain is to relax, 35%.
Low figures in Spain for those who exercise at work (6%). Park and outdoors setting is particularly high, 51%,
the highest percentage in Finland (2013: 72%).
Membership at a health or fitness centre in Spain are at 10% and members of a club sport, are in 7%.
4. FACT SHEET – BELGIUM
47% of the Belgians play sport regularly or with some regularity. 31% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Belgium
Belgians volunteered in sport in 2013: 9%, an increase from 2009: 8%.
The biggest barrier for Belgium is lack of time 39%, followed by lack motivation, 19%.
Belgium is the forth likely to do sport to improve health and relax with 53%, the highest Sweden (81%), and to
improve fitness with 45%.
Most of the Belgians exercise from home with 38%, and on the second place are parks and outdoors, 32%, the
highest percentage in Finland (2013: 72%).
Membership at a health or fitness centre in Belgium are at 11% and members of a club sport, are in 16%.
FACT SHEET – GREECE
31% of the Greeks play sport regularly or with some regularity. 59% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Greece
Greece respondents volunteered in sport in 2013: 3%, an increase from 2009: 2%.
Greece has a big barrier in regards to performing sports and physical activity, and that is the lack of time 46%
and disability or illness is only 9%.
Greece is motivated by improving the health and fitness with 56% (highest Sweden 81%) and 49%, and 19%
are willing to exercise to control their weight.
Greeks prefer to exercise on the way between home and school, work or shops, with 41%, and a close
percentage between those that exercise outdoors and at home, 33% and 31%.
Memberships to a sport club or fitness centre are very low in Greece, with 5%, respectively 11%.
FACT SHEET – NETHERLANDS
The Duch are quite active as 58% of them play sport regularly or with some regularity. 29 % never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in the Netherlands
The Netherlands ’ respondents volunteered in sport in 2013: 18%, an increase from 2009: 16%.
33% of the Duch claim that they are already doing sports regularly (spontaneous) and 29% state that they do
not have time.
The Netherlands is the most likely to do sport to have fun, followed by Sweden with 44%. A high percentage of
the respondents, 61%, claimed that they do it for improving health, and for fitness with 54%.
The Dutch lead with engaging in sport or physical activity at a spor t club, with 23%. Otherwise they prefer the
outdoors, 37%, and exercising at home, 35%.
5. As mentioned before, the Dutch are the most likely to be part of a sport club, with 27% and 19% members of a
health or fitness centre.
FACT SHEET – LITHUANIA
37% of Lithuanians are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 46% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Lithuania
Lithuanians volunteered in sport in 2013: 5%, a decrease from 2009: 7%.
Lithuanians are some of the most likely to have lack of time as a barrier, 42%. The next impediment for them is
the lack of motivation or interest, with 20%.Lithuania ranks 3rd in stating that doing sport is too expensive, as a
barrier (17%).
What motivates Lithuania when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement.
Another important motivator is to have fun and 42% of the respondents have agreed on this and Lithuania is on
the third place with this percentage, together with Denmark.
Lithuanians are leading with 63%, exercising at home, followed by Slovakia and Slovenia with 54% and on the
third place Romania with 53%. On the way between home, school, work or shops is 29% and outdoors 28%.
Respondents in Lithuania are the least likely to be part of a health fitness of centre, with 1%, and only 8% are
members of a sport club.
FACT SHEET – ESTONIA
39% of Estonians are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 36% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Estonia
Estonians volunteered in sport in 2013: 12%, an increase from 2009: 11%.
For Estonia, the lack of time is one of the main barriers when it comes to exercising, with 48% and on the
second place for Lithuania, is having an illness or disability (17%).
What motivates Estonians the most is engaging in sport of physical activity for improving the health (55%),
followed by improving fitness (41%).
Two settings Estonians prefer the most, in a park or outdoors (47%) and exercising from home (41%), with a
significant percentage of 34% of those that are active on the way between home and school, work or shops.
With 12%, Estonia’s res pondents likely to be part of a club sport, with the Netherlands ranking with 27%. The
least likely to be members of sport clubs are Romanians with 1%.
FACT SHEET – LUXEMBOURG
54% of Luxembourg’s respondents are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 29% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Luxembourg
In Luxembourg, the respondents volunteered in sport in 2013: 13%, a Decrease from 2009: 14%.
6. For Luxembourgers , as for most of the countries, the lack of time is one of the main barriers when it comes to
exercising, ranking 4th with 50%, on the same level Sweden. Lack of Motivation for Luxembourg is 23%.
What motivates Luxembourgers the most is engaging in sport of physical activity for improving the health, with a
high percentage of 66%, followed by improving fitness by 49%. A significant part of the respondents, 32% chose
weight control as one of the motivators.
Respondents in Luxembourg prefer to exercise, in a park or outdoors (36%) and exercising from home (35%).
With 21%, Luxembourg classifies among the countries that are likely to be part of a club sport (5th place), with
the Netherlands ranking with 27%. The least likely to be members of sport clubs are Romanians with 1%.
FACT SHEET – AUSTRIA
45% of Austrians are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 27% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Austria
Austrians volunteered in sport in 2013: 12%, a decrease from 2009: 15%.
In Aus tria, the percentage allocated to the bigges t barriers , s uch as lack of time and lack of motivation, aren’t
staggering, with 31%, respectively 26%.
For Austrians, when doing sports, motivating is health improvement, with a significant percentage of 63%,
followed by improving fitness, 40%, and having fun with 39%. Austria is also ranking first with 35% when it
comes to engage in sport and physical activity to be with friends, the last one being Poland with 9%.
Austrians are third with 54% exercising outdoor, Finland being the one leading with 72% and on the second
place, Slovenia with 60%. At home, 43% of Austrians prefer to exercise and at a fitness centre 19%.
Respondents in Austria are part of sport club with 13%, less than they are members of a health or fitness
centre, with 16%, on the 5th place.
FACT SHEET –BULGARIA
A shocking low percentage of11 % of Bulgarians say that they play sport regularly or with some regularity. 87% never
play sport or do so less than once a month.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Bulgaria
A very low percent, 3%, of the respondents in Bulgaria were engaged in voluntary work that supported sporting
activities in 2013 and is the same percent as in 2009.
Bulgarians ’ main reason for not living an active life is that 39% of them do not have time and 26% lack
motivation and interest.
A surprisingly low proportion of respondents cite improving fitness as their motivation in Bulgaria (12%),
Romania (12%) and Portugal (14%). To improve their health, Bulgaria (34%), Hungary (39%) and Romania
(47%).
Most of the respondents in Bulgaria prefer exercising at home, 52%. And the rest in parks and outdoors (25%)
or between home and school, work or shops (21%).
7. 94% of Bulgarians are not part of any sport club and for those that are, the percentage is 2%, the same as
those that are members of a health or fitness centre. They are on the second place from the bottom, Romania
being the one with the smallest percentage of respondents that are members of a sport club (1%).
FACT SHEET –DENMARK
A very high percentage (68 %) of Danish say that they play sport regularly or with some regularity. 14% never play sport
or do so less than once a month.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Denmark
18% of the respondents in Denmark were engaged in voluntary work that supported sporting activities in 2013,
higher than in 2009 when it was 15%.
If Danes don’t engage in phys ical activities it is becaus e they lack motivation (29%) and they are leading i n this
regards. Another reason is of course lack of time (48%).
In Denmark, improving one’s s elf-esteem is a fairly common motivating factor (29%), as well as controlling one’s
weight (43%), the same as Sweden.
The proportion engaging in sport or physical activity in a park and outdoors is particularly high in Denmark
(50%) and the highest in Finland (47%). 22% of the respondents go to a sports club in Denmark.
In Denmark, it is fairly common to be part of a socio-cultural club that includes sport in its activities with 9%, but
the highest numbers are for those who join a sport club and health or fitness centre (25%).
FACT SHEET –POLAND
Only 28 % of Polish say that they play sport regularly or with some regularity. 52% never play sport or do so less than
once a month.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Poland
3% of the respondents in Poland were engaged in voluntary work that supported sporting activities in 2013,
higher than in 2009 when it was 2%.
In Poland, people don’t practice s port becaus e they lack time 46%, but also interest (14%).
In Poland it is common to relax by doing sports (16%) and the strongest motivation is to improve the health with
59%.
The proportion engaging in sport or physical activity at home is the highest for Poland when talking about
settings with 37%, followed by park and outdoors with 35%. The highest is in Finland (47%).
The percentages in Poland are pretty low when it comes to memberships, with only 3% going for sport clubs
and 6% for health or fitness centre.
FACT SHEET –PORTUGAL
Only 28 % of the Portuguese play sport regularly or with some regularity and 64 % never play sport or do so less than
once a month.
8. 5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Portugal
2% of the respondents in Portugal were engaged in voluntary work that supported sporting activities in 2013,
the same as in 2009.
Portugal has the highest percentage among the European countries, when it comes to the price barrier when
practicing sport regularly (it is too expensive), with 19%. Moreover, the main one is the lack of time, with 33%
and lack of motivation with 26%.
In Portugal, the highest figure when it comes to motivators, is improving the health, with 67%, followed by the
desire to relax (32%).
The Portuguese prefer to go out and exercise in parks or other outdoors settings with 44%, as well as on the
way to school, home, work or shops (25%).
Most of the respondents in Portugal would be part of a health or fitness centre in proportion of 6% and
memberships at the club are only 4%.
FACT SHEET – CROATIA
35 % of the Croatians play sport regularly or with some regularity and only 29 % never play sport or do so less than once
a month.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Croatia
8% of the respondents in Croatia were engaged in voluntary work that supported sporting activities in 2013.
In Croatia 8% of the people see a lack of suitable or accessible sport infrastructure as a problem.
With 58 % of the population thinking that the local authorities does not do enough for its citizens in relation to
physical activity Croatia are the most unsatisfied in the European Union.
Croatians prefer to go out and exercise on the way to school, home, work or shops with 44%, as well as in
parks or other outdoors settings (30%)
Most of the respondents in Croatia would be part of a health or fitness centre in proportion of 7% and
memberships at the club are 10%.
FACT SHEET – FRANCE
With 56% France is among the European countries with the highest proportions of the population who do vigorous
physical activity for more than an hour only, second only to Estonia (58%).
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in France
A mere 5% of the French do their sport or physical activity in a health- or fitness centre
French people’s main reason for not living an active life is that 42% of them do not have time and 24% lack
motivation and interest.
What motivates the French most is engaging in sport of physical activity for improving the health (55%), closely
followed by improving fitness (54%).
9. Respondents in France prefer to exercise, in a park or outdoors (42%) and exercising at home (27%).
With 16%, France’s active res pondents are most likely to be part of a s ports club, with the Netherlands ranking
one with 27%. The least likely to be members of sport clubs are Romanians with 1%.
FACT SHEET – LATVIA
31% of Latvians are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 39% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Latvia
Latvians volunteered in sport in 2013: 8%, a decrease from 2009: 13%.
Latvians are some of the most likely to have lack of time as a barrier, 47%. The next impediment for them is the
lack of motivation or interest, with 19%.Latvia ranks 12th along with the UK in stating that doing sport is too
expensive, as a barrier (11%).
What motivates Latvians when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement (62%).
Another important motivator is to improve fitness with 38% of the respondents have agreed on this ..
With 26% Latvians are leading respondents exercising at work, followed by Estonia with 20% and on the shared
third place Lithuania and the Czech Republic with 19%.
Respondents in Latvia are the 2nd least likely to be members of any club along with Hungary (89%). Only
Bulgaria has fewer club members with 94% not being members of any club.
FACT SHEET – CYPRUS
36% of Cypriots are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 54% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Cyprus
Cypriots volunteered in sport in 2013: 5%, a small increase from 2009 where it was 4%.
Cypriots are some of the most likely to have lack of time as a barrier for physical activity, 49%. The next
impediment for them is the lack of motivation or interest, with 20%. Cyprus ranks 2nd, only surpassed by
Portugal, in stating that doing sport is too expensive, as a barrier (18%).
What motivates Cypriots when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement (73%).
Another important motivator is to improve fitness with 48% of the respondents have agreed on this .
Respondents in Cyprus prefer to exercise at home (36%) and to exercise in a park or outdoors (33%)
The percentages in Cyprus are pretty low when it comes to memberships, with only 6% going for sport clubs
and 9% for health or fitness centre.
FACT SHEET – GERMANY
48% of Germans are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 29% never play sport.
10. 5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Germany
Germans volunteered in sport in 2013: 10%, a small increase from 2009 where it was 9%.
Germans are most likely to have lack of time as a barrier of doing sports or physical activity, 38%. The next
impediment for them is the lack of motivation or interest, with 23%.
What motivates Germans when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement (71%).
Another important motivator is to improve fitness with 43% of the respondents have agreed on this .
Respondents in Germany prefer to exercise at home (46%) and to exercise in a park or outdoors (42%)
Respondents in Germany are ranked 3rd in being likely to be members of any club (24 %). Only Holland and
Denmark have more members with 27 % and 25 % respectively.
***
FACT SHEET – IRELAND
52% of the Irish are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 34% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Ireland
The Irish volunteered in sport in 2013: 15%, a small increase from 2009 where it was 14%.
Irishmen are most likely to have lack of time as a barrier of doing sports or physical activity, 44%. The next
impediment for them is the lack of motivation or interest and having a disability or illness, both with 11%.
What motivates the Irish when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement (71%).
Another important motivator is to improve fitness with 47% of the respondents have agreed on this.
Respondents in Ireland prefer to exercise in a park or outdoors (44%) and secondly to exercise at home (27%)
19% of the Irish population is likely to be members of a sports club and 15 % of a health- or fitness centre.
FACT SHEET – MALTA
19% of the Maltese are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 75% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Malta
The Maltese volunteered in sport in 2013: 4%, a massive decrease from 2009: 8%.
People in Malta are most likely to have lack of time as a barrier of doing sports or physical activity, 56%. The
next impediment for them is the lack of motivation or interest, with 28%.
What motivates the Maltese when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement
(70%). Another important motivator is both to relax and to control their weight with 43%.
11. Respondents in Malta prefer to exercise on the way between home and school, work or shops (36%) and to
exercise in a park or outdoors (29%).
Only 6% of the Maltese population is likely to be members of a sports club while 7 % would be member of a
health- or fitness centre.
FACT SHEET – ROMANIA
21% of the Irish are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 60% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Romania
Romanians volunteered in sport in 2013: 3%, a small decrease from 2009 where it was 4%.
People in Romania are most likely to have lack of time as a barrier of doing sports or physical activity, 53%. The
next impediment for them is the lack of motivation or interest, with 13%.
What motivates Romanians when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement
(47%). Another important motivator is to relax with 24% of the respondents have agreed on this .
Respondents in Romania prefer to exercise at home (53%) and secondly to exercise on the way between home
and school, work or shops (24%)
With only 1% respondents in Romania are least likely to be members of a sports club.
FACT SHEET – FINLAND
66% of the Finns are active and play sport regularly or with some regularity. 15% never play sport.
5 Key Facts from the Eurobarometer on trends in Finland
Finns volunteered in sport in 2013: 13%, a massive decrease from 2009: 18%.
The Finnish are most likely to have lack of time as a barrier of doing sports or physical activity, 32%. The next
impediment for them is having a disability or illness, with 24%.
What motivates Finns when engaging in sport of physical activity is primarily the health improvement (69%).
Another important motivator is to improve fitness with 61% of the respondents have agreed on this .
Respondents in Finland prefer to exercise in a park or outdoors (72%) and to exercise on the way between
home and school, work or shops (47%)
Only 12% of the Finnish population is likely to be members of a sports club while 13 % would be member of a
health- or fitness centre.