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Many of Victorias recently-arrived residents who come from different cultural backgrounds have not needed, or had the opportunity, to learn about water safety.
Participation rates in sport and active recreation are lower than the average among Indigenous communities.
The Parents Learning Actively with Youngsters (PLAY) program is run by Glastonbury Child and Family Services, an independent, not-for-profit organisation.
Whilst there has been research undertaken overseas with respect to participation in community sport and physical activity, for children with a disability there is a dearth of research in Victoria.
The State Sporting Association Participation Program 2011–14 (SSAPP) is a pilot program, administered by VicHealth in conjunction with 30 State Sporting Associations (SSAs).
Participation in Community Sport and Active Recreation (PICSAR) was designed to increase participation of Victorians across all levels of community sport and active recreation.
Women are missing out on exercise opportunities, new research from VicHealth shows.
Thirty State Sporting Associations will share in $10.2 million from the Victorian Health Promotion Foundation (VicHealth) over the next three years in a bid to make sports in Victoria more welcoming places.
VicHealth, in partnership with Sport and Recreation Victoria, worked with five local governments to strengthen physical activity outcomes, under the three-year Be Active initiative.
Health promotion foundation VicHealth is teaming up with Proud 2 Play and South West Sport to increase inclusion of LGBTI+ people and tackle discrimination and vilification in community sport.
J-Ball shows how a sport can be adapted to engage new participants, and give less active people a way to get fit, socialise, have fun and learn new skills.
Walking Football is a slower version of football designed to get older Victorians active. It promotes social interactions among participants, fostering a sense of inclusion.