OUR LATEST NEWS.

The INTERACT+ Partners convened on 23 May to discuss project updates, upcoming tasks, and plan for the sustainability of the project beyond 2025.

The REACH partners gathered on Friday, 23 May, to celebrate the Consultation Workshop led by the University of Limerick to discuss and analyze policies and strategies of Sport for All organizations to engage youth and volunteers.

On 15 May, the Council of Europe (CoE) hosted a launch event for its joint new project “Sport For All: Promoting Inclusion and Combating Discrimination Against Persons with Disabilities.” The event brought together representatives from 41 member states of the Council of Europe’s Enlarged Partia

On 14 May, TAFISA hosted a webinar on Sport for All Diplomacy: Contributing to strengthening Global Connections. This event, the sixth in the new Mission 2030 Series cycle, attracted attendees from around the globe, with over 500 registrations, and featured participation from highly qualified experts in the field.

TAFISA, together with more than 150 signatories from the European and international sport and physical activity ecosystem, has released a coordinated joint statement urging EU institutions to prioritise sport and physical activity in the upcoming Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) 2028–2034.  

Join an international team and help us create a better world through Sport for All!

Calling all youth leaders aged 18–30!

Join the REACH Youth Task Force or the REACH Youth Community and find opportunities for capacity-building, networking and empowerment in the field of Sport for All!

The World Flying Disc Federation (WFDF) has been awarded the first-ever Sport for All Label, a landmark recognition that underscores its leadership in promoting inclusive and accessible sport. WFDF has received the Diamond Level, the highest possible level.

On 1 May, the Annual General Assembly of the Fiji Association of Sports and National Olympic Committee (FASANOC) was convened. TAFISA Vice President (Oceania) Cathy Wong was elected President of FASANOC, with the majority of votes in the first round.

What the Sport for All Movement represents, what we all represent, is something that does not exist elsewhere. Sport for All is unique in that it can take place in many forms and shapes, and in a diversity of structures, contexts, and frameworks.