England Sees Record - High Sports Participation



Sports News
England Sees Record - High Sports Participation

According to the latest Active Lives Adult Survey Report released today, the number of people in England participating in sports and physical activities has reached a record high. The new data shows that between November 2023 and November 2024, 63.7% of the adult population met the Chief Medical Officer's standard of doing 150 minutes or more of moderate - intensity physical activity per week. This means that 30 million adults in England engage in sports or physical activities every week, an increase of more than 2.4 million compared to when the survey was first released in 2016.

The report also highlights that the activity levels of the elderly and people with disabilities have increased significantly. This is a positive sign, indicating that efforts to promote sports and physical activities among these groups have been fruitful. However, it also points out that more efforts are needed to support people in the poorest areas. There are still inequalities in sports participation, and people in some economically disadvantaged areas may face more difficulties in accessing sports resources and facilities.

 

The record - high sports participation in England is of great significance. It not only reflects the improvement of people's health awareness and quality of life but also has a positive impact on the development of the sports industry and social cohesion. With the continuous improvement of the overall activity level, it is believed that England will achieve better results in promoting sports for all and building a healthy society in the future.
Latest Stories
Beauty News2 minute readBerlin-based amateur model Lena Schmidt, 26, takes the spotlight in Issue 174, with a series of posed yet natural photos capturing her in everyday Berlin settings. Shot by photographer Kai Berger, the collection balances intentionality and ease—Schmidt poses in her apartment’s sunlit kitchen, outside a historic bookstore, and along a tree-lined canal, each stance styled but never stiff.
Sports News1 minute readGermany is rethinking its elite sports model. A survey released this week by the German Olympic Sports Confederation (DOSB) shows that the public expects more from sports than just medals, calling for a national strategy centered on ethics, inclusivity, and social impact.
Sports News1 minute readWorld Aquatics has informed TASS that Russian and Belarusian athletes competing under a neutral status are prohibited from linking their participation in events to their respective countries. This ban extends to social media, where posting flag emojis is not allowed, the organization announced this week.
Travel News2 minute readNestled in France’s Haute-Savoie region, Chamonix stands as a legendary alpine sanctuary at the foot of Mont Blanc, Europe’s tallest peak. With its 4,808-meter summit piercing the clouds, this iconic mountain dominates the landscape, while the charming town below has cemented its status as a global mecca for winter sports and alpine adventure.
Cultural News1 minute readMost power outages in the U.S. are actually caused by squirrels, according to the American Public Power Association (APPA). The association has even developed a "Squirrel Index" system to track patterns of how squirrels impact electricity supplies.
Entertainment News1 minute readJenna Marie Ortega, born September 27, 2002, in Coachella Valley, California, has emerged as one of Hollywood’s most dynamic young talents. The Latina actress, known for her sharp performances and unapologetic authenticity, continues to redefine teen stardom.
Travel News2 minute readWarsaw's Old Town (Polish: Stare Miasto), the oldest district of Poland's capital, embodies a nation's phoenix-like resilience. In August 1944, Nazi forces systematically destroyed 85% of this 600-year-old city during the Warsaw Uprising, leaving only rubble and ashes . Yet, over two decades, the Polish people meticulously reconstructed it to its pre-war glory, earning its place on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1980 as "an outstanding example of near-total reconstruction spanning the 13th to 20th centuries" .