Interventions to improve walkability mainly benefit already active individuals
The creation of urban infrastructures conducive to walking mainly benefits healthy, active individuals, British research shows.
The creation of urban infrastructures conducive to walking mainly benefits healthy, active individuals, British research shows.
The campaign Step It Up! The Surgeon General’s Call to Action to Promote Walking and Walkable Communities aims to make Americans aware of the benefits of walking and the importance of improving the walkability of their communities.
PHE (Physical & Health Education) Canada will hold its 2015 Healthy School Communities National Forum on November 16 and 17, in Ottawa and Gatineau.
A new guide for elected municipal officials describes ways to make cities more competitive through urban amenities that encourage physical activity.
The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) invites primary schools on the island of Montreal to participate in the Trottibus Walking School Bus Week, to be held in May 2016.