An accountant in Copenhagen organized an event where participants could run routes between 5km and a full marathon to collectively burn 350,000 calories (equal to 100 pounds of body fat) in one evening during MOVE Week. The accountant had successfully helped hundreds of people train for triathlons and ironman competitions through Facebook groups. He hoped his MOVE Week event would attract 500-1000 Danes and support the goal of getting more Europeans physically active.
A comprehensive guide for Public Relations professionals on how to get to know media contacts better, pitch them more effectively and get more coverage for stories.
The overall vision of the NowWeMOVEcampaign is TO GET 100 MILLION MORE EUROPEANS PHYSICALLY ACTIVE BY THE YEAR 2020.It is an ambitious vision, but we believe in it. We can reach the vision if we get Europe on the move–together.
objectives
NowWeMOVEObjectives
-Raising awareness of the benefits of grassroots sport and physical activity among European citizens;
-Develop and promote opportunities to be active in grassroots sport and physical activity;
-Enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for grassroots sport and physical activity providers;
-Advocate for the societal benefits of grassroots sport and physical activity among policy makers;
find more www.nowwemove.com
The International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA) presents its new-look Annual Report for the year 2019. The original idea of ISCA's founders was to unite the voices and organisations who believe in the power of recreational sport and physical activity. We still believe in this ‘power of the people’, and enabling the human right to access sport and physical activity is still our mission. For 25 years we have delivered solutions to our members and the sport sector. These solutions help civil society organisations to develop as organisations and continue to be able to deliver attractive and motivating programmes to individuals and communities. Read more in the 2019 edition of ISCA's Annual Report.
The purpose of this toolkit is to make it easier for you to arrange an event as part of a professional campaign. This guide suggests what to think about before, during and after when organizing a NWM event. We hope you find the guide easy to use. It contains all the NowWeMOVE campaign materials and kits that will help you plan, create and promote your NWM events and especially MOVE Week.
As in sports, campaigning is most fun when we join forces and work together. The NowWeMOVE campaign is growing and more people are getting involved. So we should make sure that we are all working in the same direction.
We hope this guide inspires you and helps you create your ideal MOVE Week activity.
A comprehensive guide for Public Relations professionals on how to get to know media contacts better, pitch them more effectively and get more coverage for stories.
The overall vision of the NowWeMOVEcampaign is TO GET 100 MILLION MORE EUROPEANS PHYSICALLY ACTIVE BY THE YEAR 2020.It is an ambitious vision, but we believe in it. We can reach the vision if we get Europe on the move–together.
objectives
NowWeMOVEObjectives
-Raising awareness of the benefits of grassroots sport and physical activity among European citizens;
-Develop and promote opportunities to be active in grassroots sport and physical activity;
-Enable sustainable and innovative capacity building for grassroots sport and physical activity providers;
-Advocate for the societal benefits of grassroots sport and physical activity among policy makers;
find more www.nowwemove.com
The International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA) presents its new-look Annual Report for the year 2019. The original idea of ISCA's founders was to unite the voices and organisations who believe in the power of recreational sport and physical activity. We still believe in this ‘power of the people’, and enabling the human right to access sport and physical activity is still our mission. For 25 years we have delivered solutions to our members and the sport sector. These solutions help civil society organisations to develop as organisations and continue to be able to deliver attractive and motivating programmes to individuals and communities. Read more in the 2019 edition of ISCA's Annual Report.
The purpose of this toolkit is to make it easier for you to arrange an event as part of a professional campaign. This guide suggests what to think about before, during and after when organizing a NWM event. We hope you find the guide easy to use. It contains all the NowWeMOVE campaign materials and kits that will help you plan, create and promote your NWM events and especially MOVE Week.
As in sports, campaigning is most fun when we join forces and work together. The NowWeMOVE campaign is growing and more people are getting involved. So we should make sure that we are all working in the same direction.
We hope this guide inspires you and helps you create your ideal MOVE Week activity.
No Elevators Day is a pan-European initiative implemented for the 1st time in 2015, as part of the NowWeMOVE campaign lead by ISCA.
The event had two main objectives:
1. To raise awareness on the benefits of physically active lifestyle among the European citizens and to promote physical activity as a tool to improve the overall health and well-being of the European population, and to demonstrate how easy it is to avoid sedentary lifestyle, despite our busy everyday lives.
ISCA and its local partners invited citizens and various organisations, institutions and companies to seal off some of the elevators and escalators in their buildings and to encourage the employees and co-workers to take the stairs instead.
More about the European No Elevators Day:
1. http://www.nowwemove.com/no-elevators-day/
2. http://blog.nowwemove.com/europe-says-no-to-elevators-and-yes-to-stairs-on-05-06-2015/
More about NowWeMOVE: http://www.nowwemove.com/
Practical examples of MOVE Week events - shared by NowWeMOVE national coordinators.
To achieve the objectives of the campaign, with our Move
Agents’ and National Coordinators’ help we created “Practical
Inspirations” Toolkit. This booklet contains some of the
implemented events in various Move Weeks. We
synthesized and formed the information so as to be useful,
informative, practical and at the same time – inspiring for all of
us and for future Move Agents.
In the booklet you can find events of:
• Different types and sizes – from small to very big events;
• Targeting different groups of people: children, elderly,
women, socially excluded, families, office workers and many
more;
• Different budgets - from zero to tens of thousands of Euros;
• You will also be able to check out the outcome and the story
of each activity, supported by visual materials.
We hope that you get inspired of how to organise similar events
of your own by reading the practical tips at the end of each
event’s page. Please do not hesitate to contact the owners of
each example so you can gain more information.
We hope you will find the Practical Inspirations Toolkit
useful and motivating for joining/continuing to work on our
cause, so together we can get 100 million more Europeans
active in sport or physical activity by 2020!
The International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA) presents its new-look Annual Report for the year 2019. The original idea of ISCA's founders was to unite the voices and organisations who believe in the power of recreational sport and physical activity. We still believe in this ‘power of the people’, and enabling the human right to access sport and physical activity is still our mission. For 25 years we have delivered solutions to our members and the sport sector. These solutions help civil society organisations to develop as organisations and continue to be able to deliver attractive and motivating programmes to individuals and communities. Read more in the 2019 edition of ISCA's Annual Report.
Map of Ideas is there to inspire cities and organizations from all over Europe with the best cycling campaigns during the European Mobility Week (EMW).
College students and new graduates have always been attractive candidates for internships and starter positions at non-governmental organizations (NGOs). These citizen groups are recognized as key policy actors addressing issues of public good.
Given their funding constraints, NGOs are constantly in need of interns and entry level team-members. They seek candidates from a variety of backgrounds whom are interested in international politics and policy-making.
Most NGOs are dynamic, multi-cultural working environments, where people learn from each other, making it a great place for International Relations college graduates to begin their careers. By working for a non-governmental organization, one can gain experience in teamwork, communication, analysis, and other important skills featured in listings for competitive jobs in the field of International Relations.
Power to the pedals. Worldwatch Institutecyclecities
This article has been published in “World Watch Magazine”, July/August 2010, Volume 23, No. 4 in original language (English) by Gary Gardner. The article is available at: http://www.worldwatch.org/node/6456
ETTW Marie-Hélène Boulanger: Intra-EU mobility: State of play commission act...euromonde
Intra-Eu mobility: State of play Commission actions to strengthen free movement
s. Marie-Hélène Boulanger, Head of Unit, Directorate-General for Justice and
Consumers, Unit C2, Union Citizenship Rights and Free movement, European Commission
http://euromonde.eu
This implementation guide is designed to introduce you to the topic of Integrating Refugees Through Sport by looking at the relevant theory that is the foundation for the area, the present situation – specifically in Europe, as well as the challenges and barriers that NGOs, sports clubs and other organisations or individuals often face when implementing or running an IRTS programme. This guide looks at the issue from the perspective of those involved: the refugees. Therefore, it also includes an overview of the barriers and challenges through the eyes of those displaced, and trying to build a new life in a new land. Potential solutions to these issues are also examined. So get inspired, get active, and help make a positive difference to both your community and people’s lives! #PlayTogether http://irts.isca.org/
More people cycling means more sales of bikes and equipment —and that’s good for business. The Cycling Industry Club (CIC), the biggest player on the European advocacy scene, is working with ECF to extend the influence of bike companies.
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 a pan-European initiative implemented for the 1st time in 2015, as part of the NowWeMOVE campaign lead by ISCA.
The event had two main objectives:
1. To raise awareness on the benefits of physically active lifestyle among the European citizens and to promote physical activity as a tool to improve the overall health and well-being of the European population, and to demonstrate how easy it is to avoid sedentary lifestyle, despite our busy everyday lives.
ISCA and its local partners invited citizens and various organisations, institutions and companies to seal off some of the elevators and escalators in their buildings and to encourage the employees and co-workers to take the stairs instead.
More about the European No Elevators Day:
1. http://www.nowwemove.com/no-elevators-day/
2. http://blog.nowwemove.com/europe-says-no-to-elevators-and-yes-to-stairs-on-05-06-2015/
More about NowWeMOVE: http://www.nowwemove.com/
Practical examples of MOVE Week events - shared by NowWeMOVE national coordinators.
To achieve the objectives of the campaign, with our Move
Agents’ and National Coordinators’ help we created “Practical
Inspirations” Toolkit. This booklet contains some of the
implemented events in various Move Weeks. We
synthesized and formed the information so as to be useful,
informative, practical and at the same time – inspiring for all of
us and for future Move Agents.
In the booklet you can find events of:
• Different types and sizes – from small to very big events;
• Targeting different groups of people: children, elderly,
women, socially excluded, families, office workers and many
more;
• Different budgets - from zero to tens of thousands of Euros;
• You will also be able to check out the outcome and the story
of each activity, supported by visual materials.
We hope that you get inspired of how to organise similar events
of your own by reading the practical tips at the end of each
event’s page. Please do not hesitate to contact the owners of
each example so you can gain more information.
We hope you will find the Practical Inspirations Toolkit
useful and motivating for joining/continuing to work on our
cause, so together we can get 100 million more Europeans
active in sport or physical activity by 2020!
The International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA) presents its new-look Annual Report for the year 2019. The original idea of ISCA's founders was to unite the voices and organisations who believe in the power of recreational sport and physical activity. We still believe in this ‘power of the people’, and enabling the human right to access sport and physical activity is still our mission. For 25 years we have delivered solutions to our members and the sport sector. These solutions help civil society organisations to develop as organisations and continue to be able to deliver attractive and motivating programmes to individuals and communities. Read more in the 2019 edition of ISCA's Annual Report.
Map of Ideas is there to inspire cities and organizations from all over Europe with the best cycling campaigns during the European Mobility Week (EMW).
College students and new graduates have always been attractive candidates for internships and starter positions at non-governmental organizations (NGOs). These citizen groups are recognized as key policy actors addressing issues of public good.
Given their funding constraints, NGOs are constantly in need of interns and entry level team-members. They seek candidates from a variety of backgrounds whom are interested in international politics and policy-making.
Most NGOs are dynamic, multi-cultural working environments, where people learn from each other, making it a great place for International Relations college graduates to begin their careers. By working for a non-governmental organization, one can gain experience in teamwork, communication, analysis, and other important skills featured in listings for competitive jobs in the field of International Relations.
Power to the pedals. Worldwatch Institutecyclecities
This article has been published in “World Watch Magazine”, July/August 2010, Volume 23, No. 4 in original language (English) by Gary Gardner. The article is available at: http://www.worldwatch.org/node/6456
ETTW Marie-Hélène Boulanger: Intra-EU mobility: State of play commission act...euromonde
Intra-Eu mobility: State of play Commission actions to strengthen free movement
s. Marie-Hélène Boulanger, Head of Unit, Directorate-General for Justice and
Consumers, Unit C2, Union Citizenship Rights and Free movement, European Commission
http://euromonde.eu
This implementation guide is designed to introduce you to the topic of Integrating Refugees Through Sport by looking at the relevant theory that is the foundation for the area, the present situation – specifically in Europe, as well as the challenges and barriers that NGOs, sports clubs and other organisations or individuals often face when implementing or running an IRTS programme. This guide looks at the issue from the perspective of those involved: the refugees. Therefore, it also includes an overview of the barriers and challenges through the eyes of those displaced, and trying to build a new life in a new land. Potential solutions to these issues are also examined. So get inspired, get active, and help make a positive difference to both your community and people’s lives! #PlayTogether http://irts.isca.org/
More people cycling means more sales of bikes and equipment —and that’s good for business. The Cycling Industry Club (CIC), the biggest player on the European advocacy scene, is working with ECF to extend the influence of bike companies.
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)
As Europe's leading economic powerhouse and the fourth-largest hashtag#economy globally, Germany stands at the forefront of innovation and industrial might. Renowned for its precision engineering and high-tech sectors, Germany's economic structure is heavily supported by a robust service industry, accounting for approximately 68% of its GDP. This economic clout and strategic geopolitical stance position Germany as a focal point in the global cyber threat landscape.
In the face of escalating global tensions, particularly those emanating from geopolitical disputes with nations like hashtag#Russia and hashtag#China, hashtag#Germany has witnessed a significant uptick in targeted cyber operations. Our analysis indicates a marked increase in hashtag#cyberattack sophistication aimed at critical infrastructure and key industrial sectors. These attacks range from ransomware campaigns to hashtag#AdvancedPersistentThreats (hashtag#APTs), threatening national security and business integrity.
🔑 Key findings include:
🔍 Increased frequency and complexity of cyber threats.
🔍 Escalation of state-sponsored and criminally motivated cyber operations.
🔍 Active dark web exchanges of malicious tools and tactics.
Our comprehensive report delves into these challenges, using a blend of open-source and proprietary data collection techniques. By monitoring activity on critical networks and analyzing attack patterns, our team provides a detailed overview of the threats facing German entities.
This report aims to equip stakeholders across public and private sectors with the knowledge to enhance their defensive strategies, reduce exposure to cyber risks, and reinforce Germany's resilience against cyber threats.
Levelwise PageRank with Loop-Based Dead End Handling Strategy : SHORT REPORT ...Subhajit Sahu
Abstract — Levelwise PageRank is an alternative method of PageRank computation which decomposes the input graph into a directed acyclic block-graph of strongly connected components, and processes them in topological order, one level at a time. This enables calculation for ranks in a distributed fashion without per-iteration communication, unlike the standard method where all vertices are processed in each iteration. It however comes with a precondition of the absence of dead ends in the input graph. Here, the native non-distributed performance of Levelwise PageRank was compared against Monolithic PageRank on a CPU as well as a GPU. To ensure a fair comparison, Monolithic PageRank was also performed on a graph where vertices were split by components. Results indicate that Levelwise PageRank is about as fast as Monolithic PageRank on the CPU, but quite a bit slower on the GPU. Slowdown on the GPU is likely caused by a large submission of small workloads, and expected to be non-issue when the computation is performed on massive graphs.
Techniques to optimize the pagerank algorithm usually fall in two categories. One is to try reducing the work per iteration, and the other is to try reducing the number of iterations. These goals are often at odds with one another. Skipping computation on vertices which have already converged has the potential to save iteration time. Skipping in-identical vertices, with the same in-links, helps reduce duplicate computations and thus could help reduce iteration time. Road networks often have chains which can be short-circuited before pagerank computation to improve performance. Final ranks of chain nodes can be easily calculated. This could reduce both the iteration time, and the number of iterations. If a graph has no dangling nodes, pagerank of each strongly connected component can be computed in topological order. This could help reduce the iteration time, no. of iterations, and also enable multi-iteration concurrency in pagerank computation. The combination of all of the above methods is the STICD algorithm. [sticd] For dynamic graphs, unchanged components whose ranks are unaffected can be skipped altogether.
【社内勉強会資料_Octo: An Open-Source Generalist Robot Policy】
PR Pitches MW 2014
1. Pitches (for inspirational use) - Pre Event Stories:
1 million Europeans will climb to the Moon and back
STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN: With an expected 1 million participants across Europe, the annual MOVE
Week will cement its position as the biggest community sport and physical activity event in Europe.
With so many participants the accumulated number of calories will surpass what it takes to climb stairs all
the way to the Moon and back. Every participant need to burn less than 150 calories during the MOVE Week
to reach the combined number of burned calories it will take to climb the approximately 477.7 million steps
to the Moon and the same 477.7 million back again
“MOVE Week has an amazing variety of events promoting physical activity. With this ‘Climb the Moon’-event
we are trying to show people in doubt that physical activity is fun and also how much is achievable”, says the
National Coordinator for MOVE Week in [your country], [your name].
(Room for more local content)
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week marks the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
Fun facts:
You need to climb approximately 6.8 steps to burn one calorie depending on weight, age and gender.
1470 burnt calories equals climbing approximately 10,000 steps ?
If the climb was actually to the Moon the number of calories burnt would be a lot less because of
gravity
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.
2. Around the World in a day
PARTICIPATE IN THE BIKE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE: A 100 km bike ride around [insert city] will mark
the beginning of the biggest community sport and physical activity event in Europe, the annual MOVE Week.
National Coordinator for MOVE Week in [your country], [your name], says: “If we can get 400 participants
to the finish line we will reach 40.000 km between the bike riders, equaling the distance around the Globe. It
is very ambitious but also very achievable because of our backing by the European Cyclists’ Federation”.
The trip around the World starts and ends in [insert place/city] on [insert weekday, date and time] and the
peloton will be lead by [famous bike rider/ambassador/National Coordinator/Move Agent]. There will be
refreshments on the route and all participants will receive a [prize e.g. a diploma, an “I rode around the
world”-t-shirt or other fun stuff you can get sponsored]
(Room for more local content)
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
The event is a part of the MOVE Week, which marks the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with
more than 2000 events in 33 countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and
physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
Fun facts:
The term “bicycle” was not introduced until the 1860s, when it was coined in France to describe a
new kind of two-wheeler with a mechanical drive. Before the word ‘bicycle’ become popular bikes
were typically called ‘velocipedes’.
Americans use their bicycles for less than one percent of all urban trips. Europeans bike in cities a lot
more often—in Italy 5 percent of all trips are on bicycle, 30 percent in the Netherlands, and seven out
of eight Dutch people over age 15 have a bike.
The energy required to cycle at low to medium speeds is roughly the same as the energy required to
walk.
Statistics show that cyclists, even those who only travel short distances can reduce the risk of death
by 22 per cent. Cycling can reduce the risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, obesity and diabetes
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information. With over 70 members across nearly 40 countries, the European Cyclists’
Federation (ECF) unites cyclist’ associations from across the globe, giving them a voice on the
international level, with the aim to get more people cycling more often by influencing policy in favour of
cycling. Click here for more information.
3. People all over Europe will exercise next week
100 MILLION MORE EUROPEANS PHYSICALLY ACTIVE BY 2020: That is the ambitious goal set
by the European Union. One of the keys to reach this objective is the annual MOVE Week that takes place in
250 cities in 33 countries all over Europe from 29 September to 5 October 2014.
In [your country] there will be held approximately [number of events] throughout the week which is an
increase of [X events/percent] compared to last year. Find all the events near you on the website
www.moveweek.eu/[local url].
“This is a fantastic opportunity for all [insert nationality e.g. ‘Germans’] to get moving. [Your country] is
among the EU member states with the highest [insert argument, e.g. fatality rate] due to [insert reason, e.g.
lifestyle diseases]. MOVE Week will help these numbers decline by staging more than [number of events]
events in [your country] during the week”, explains National Coordinator for MOVE Week in [your country],
[your name].
(Room for more local content)
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week marks the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
Facts about MOVE Week:
2000 MOVE Week 2014 events
33 countries
250 cities involved
1,000,000 individual participants
25,000 volunteers
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.
4. Pitches (for inspirational use) – Descriptive Event Stories/Post Event Stories:
Great success for European campaign in [your country]
European Network: More than [number and nationality] participated in last week’s MOVE Week, the
biggest community sport and physical activity event in Europe.
In [your country] there was [number] events held throughout the country ranging from [insert event type,
e.g. river rafting] to [insert event type, e.g. cross country roller skating]. Some events were held just this once
while most were sport clubs or organizations giving examples of what they do every day. The National
Coordinator for [your country], [your name], explains the benefits:
“A lot of sport clubs got to show the public what they have to offer and the feedback we got from the clubs are
that they’ve had many new members signing up. This is what MOVE Week is all about: Not only to get people
moving during one week, but for months, years or even a lifetime”.
(Room for more local content)
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week was the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
Facts about MOVE Week:
Approximately [2000] MOVE Week 2014 events were held
[33] countries took part
More than [250] cities involved
An expected 1,000,000 individuals participated
Around [25,000] volunteers made it possible
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.
5. MOVE Week got elderly across the country moving
SPORT FOR ALL: [Insert event e.g. Tai Chi] was among the events open to everyone in [your country]
during the pan-European MOVE Week. People of all ages participated and the arrangers were thrilled with
the participation of especially one age segment.
“We had events targeting ages between [youngest] and [oldest] and especially the elderly were an age group
we tried to engage this year. We know from the European Commission's annual public opinion survey,
Eurobarometer, that those aged 55 or over exercise less than half as much as the 15-24 year-olds so getting in
touch with our senior citizens was a very high priority for us”, says the National Coordinator for [your
country], [your name].
The [number] events had more than [number] of participants and the National Coordinator estimates that
[number] of those were aged 55 or over.
(Room for more local content)
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week was the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
Facts on elderly people and exercise:
The inactivity figures for both women and men of those aged 55 and over are extremely
high, 71% of women and 70% of men of that age group do never or seldom exercise or play
sport
Only 8% of the 55+ age group are members of a sports club
55-years old or more spend more time volunteering in sport than those younger (40%
spend at least six hours per month volunteering in sports compared with between 32% and
35% in younger age groups)
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.
6. Local clubs from [city] enjoyed MOVE Week 2014
LOCAL COMMITMENT: Several clubs from [city] took part in Europe’s biggest event celebrating sport
and physical activity.
Sports clubs from [your city] signed up to participate in the International Sports & Cultural Association’s
European MOVE Week with a variety of sports, from badminton to kickboxing, all involved.
The project got a [insert word play e.g. flying] start when local [insert participants e.g. kite surfers], who train
at [location], gave it their backing.
Other events in [city] included a group of [insert e.g. youngsters, seniors etc.], at [club], who held a special
MOVE Week [insert event type] Competition. It is estimated that [insert number] participated in MOVE
Week events in [your city].
For more information on MOVE Week events in other parts of [insert country] read more on the website:
www.moveweek.eu
(Room for more local content)
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week was the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.
7. Pitches (for inspirational use) – Case stories:
38-year old accountant is getting rid of 100 pound of body
fat in just one evening
COPENHAGEN: In an effort to lose a couple of pounds 38-year old Peter Jensen started to run five
kilometers 2-3 times per week. In less than six months he ran his first Marathon and within a year he
completed an Ironman. That was five years ago. Today he uses most of his spare time to help others get in
shape.
Peter Jensen: “It started on Facebook when I and three friends created a group to help motivate each other to
get in shape for a Triathlon. Suddenly we got a lot of requests to join the group from our friends and from
friends of friends. In a matter of weeks we were 33 guys in the group and planned different activities every
week. You could join a running activity Monday, a bike ride Wednesday, swimming Saturday etc. Almost
every day somebody was either swimming, running or going for a bike ride so you could plan your exercise
exactly as it fitted into your work and family life and there would always be somebody to train with”.
Only one of the 33 group members didn’t manage to show up at the starting line. The success lead Peter
Jensen to create another Facebook group for an upcoming Ironman. This time the group had more than 250
members of whom 213 completed the Ironman. Now he and a handful of friends pick a specific event they
want to prepare for and then create a group on the social network. When he learned about MOVE Week he
and his friends decided to make an event open to everyone instead of only those in really good shape, he
decided to become a MOVE Agent.
“Every exercise today is about burning calories so we decided to make a run for it. On Wednesday 1 October
everyone who wants to be a part of our little experiment can show up at Amager Beach, Tower 3 at 6 pm and
get a map of our routes. We have made 5 km, 10 km, half a Marathon and a full Marathon route so anyone
can join in and help us reach our goal of burning 350,000 calories in just one evening”, explains Peter
Jensen.
The 38-year old accountant expects somewhere between 500 and 1000 Danes participating in his MOVE
Week event. The target of 350,000 calories equals 100 pound of body fat. Join the event on Wednesday 1
October and the group ‘100 pound of body fat in one evening’ on Facebook.
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week was the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.
8. I run, therefore I am
MY RUNNING PHILOSOPHY: For [X]-year old [your full name], running was never something that
came easy. Born with one leg an inch shorter than the other physical activity was difficult and sometimes
even painful during childhood.
After a troublesome youth, [your first name] ended up at local physician by chance: “I just had an
inflammation of the middle ear that I wanted to get examined. My normal physician was away on vacation so
I had to go to a complete stranger. After looking at my ears he asked if there was anything else he could do for
me. I just made a fun remark about him being welcome to cure me and my legs. He actually figured out how
to treat my back pains and also showed me a method to both walk and run without stressing my body”.
From not being able to do anything physically demanding the first [X] years, [your name] suddenly could do
the same as everyone else in [insert home city]. “I started slowly but got fit really, really fast and within six
months I was able to run 5 km. I got very emotional when I reached 10 km two months later and now I just
can’t stop running”, says [your name].
With a childhood struggle like that and something resembling a cure [your name] decided to help others with
minor physical anomalies like leg length discrepancy. After taking a diploma in physiotherapy [your name]
started out working with the running style that worked on [his/hers] own body, Pose Running.
Pose Running
[Your name] explains: “Pose Running is not only for those with Unequal Leg Lenght or similar physical
rarities but also perfectly healthy people getting back pains from running. Of course exercises for the back are
vital in preventing back pains but Pose Running offers a much less physically demanding way to exercise
than normal running styles”.
Pose Running was actually invented in Russia in the early 80’s but wasn’t known in the broader public until
late 90’s. Pose Running is a simple method to eliminate injuries and if you get to master it you will
substantially improve your personal best time. In short it works by utilizing gravity to propel the body
forward, in a sort of "falling”.
If you want to try it yourself, [your full name] will instruct on the running technique [location e.g. in
Tiergarten, meeting point outside Starbucks on Pariser Platz (Brandenburger Tor)] every day during
Europe's biggest sport and physical activity event, MOVE Week, which runs from 29 September to 5 October
in 33 countries all over the continent.
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week was the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.
9. My sport volunteering became my career
[x]-year old [your name] had something to give. It was not a lot of money or other goods, but he/she had
time, a lot of time.
For many people, a career in sports is a dream. It is an area that is notoriously difficult to get into, and every
year thousands of people across [your country] apply for voluntary positions in order to get their foot in the
door. [Your name] began volunteering because he/she had a lot of time to give – and ended up building a
career from it.
“As a student I had all the time in the world every day after finishing my homework. I really wanted to give
something back to my community, so it was time that I put to good use, by helping others in sports.
Volunteering made me many new friends but most important I found that I could put a smile on someone’s
face just by donating my time in the local sports club”, says the National Coordinator for [your country],
[your name] and continues:
“I didn’t initially intend to make a career out of the volunteering. But after I completed my studies in [your
major e.g. Medicine or Humanities and Social Sport] I realised that I might actually be able to turn what I
was doing for fun into a job”.
[Your name] started as an [job title] in [month or year] and has worked professionally with grassroots sports
ever since.
(Room for more local content)
MOVE Week will move 100 million more Europeans by 2020
MOVE Week was the peak of the European campaign NowWeMove with more than 2000 events in 33
countries. The vision is to have 100 million more Europeans active in sport and physical activity by 2020.
Lack of physical activity is actually a bigger threat to public health than smoking. Two thirds of the adult
population over 15 years in Europe do not reach the recommended level of activity, which is 30 minutes per
day on most weekdays. As a consequence physical inactivity is estimated to attribute to one million deaths,
about 10 % of the total, per year in Europe.
ISCA is a global platform open to organisations working within the field of sport for all, recreational
sports and physical activity. Created in 1995, ISCA is today a global actor closely cooperating with its 137
member organisations worldwide, international NGOs, and public and private sector stakeholders. Click
here for more information.