sports in national life

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Sports in National Life Art Salmon, Ed.D. Ontario Ministry of Health Promotion Toronto, Canada

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Sports in National Life. Art Salmon, Ed.D. Ontario Ministry of Health Promotion Toronto, Canada. Action This Day. What will happen in the future as a result of what we do here today? It is a riddle, housed in a mystery, encased in an enigma. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Sports in National Life

Sports in National Life

Art Salmon, Ed.D.Ontario Ministry of Health PromotionToronto, Canada

Page 2: Sports in National Life

Action This Day

What will happen in the future as a result of what we do here today?

It is a riddle,housed in a mystery,

encased in an enigma.

We have the key - the future is uncertain-but we must move on

Page 3: Sports in National Life

A Quick Word About Canada – for context

• Canada is a federation of 13 provinces and territories

• Ranks 2nd in the world in total area and 4th in total land area.

• Culturally and linguistically there are differences across the country

• Population growth through immigration has brought diversity and the need to respond to different sport and physical activity challenges.

8 Hours

Page 4: Sports in National Life

A Shift in Thinking

• A national meeting of 200 key leaders in physical activity and sport in 1986 set a goal…

“By the year 2000 physical

Activity would be a

Canadian Cultural Trademark”

Page 5: Sports in National Life

2 Priorities For Action

“The health and well-being of the nation andthe medals won at major games are simpleby-products of an effective sport system.”

Canadian Sport for Life, 2005

Page 6: Sports in National Life

Trends in Adult Physical Activity Levels in Canada, 1994-2005

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

1994 1996 1998 2000 2003 2005

Total Women Men

Page 7: Sports in National Life

Sport Participation among Canadian Adults

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

Overall participation insport

Competitive,structured sport

Competitive,unstructured sport

Non-competitive,structured sport

Non-competitive,unstructured sport

Total Women Men

Page 8: Sports in National Life

Sport & Physical Activity National Policy Leads

Public Health Agency of Canada

Sport Canada

Page 9: Sports in National Life

Pan-Canadian Healthy Living Strategy

Page 10: Sports in National Life

Canadian Sport Policy

• The Canadian Sport Policy reflects the interests and concerns of 14 government jurisdictions and the Canadian sport community.

• The Canadian Sport Policy reflects a new approach to shared leadership and collaboration amongst all stakeholders to achieve the goals of enhanced participation, excellence, capacity and interaction in sport.

Page 11: Sports in National Life

At the Heart of the Canadian Sport Policy

Page 12: Sports in National Life

Integrating Sport & Physical Activity

Page 13: Sports in National Life

Sport - Excellence

• World class athletic achievement as a product of quality high performance development systems and programs.

• National Targets– Targeted support

• Athlete assistance

• Sport hosting– 2010 Olympics

– 2015 Pan-Am Games bid

Page 14: Sports in National Life

2010 in Vancouver

Page 15: Sports in National Life

Sport - Capacity

Playground to PodiumSport For Life – Long-term Athlete Development Model

Page 16: Sports in National Life

• Is based on the physical, mental, emotional, and cognitive development of children and adolescents. Each stage reflects a different point in athlete development.

• Ensures physical literacy upon which excellence can be built • Builds physical literacy in all children, from early childhood

to late adolescence by promoting quality daily physical activity in the schools and a common approach to developing physical abilities through community recreation and elite sport programs.

Page 17: Sports in National Life

www.ltad.ca

Page 18: Sports in National Life

Sport – Enhanced Interaction

• The components of the sport system are more connected and coordinated as a result of the committed collaboration and communication amongst the stakeholders.

– Increase Awareness of Sport Within Governments

– Regular Communication with the Sport Community

– Enhance Collaboration Between Sport Organizations

– Negotiate Bilateral Government Agreements ($$$) to Advance the Canadian Sport Policy

Page 19: Sports in National Life

Monitoring Progress

• The Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute monitors:– Physical Activity through the

Physical Activity Benchmark and Monitoring program

– Sport participation through the Sport Monitor

www.cflri.ca

Page 20: Sports in National Life

Sport / Physical Activity Participation

9000

10000

11000

12000

13000

14000

15000

16000

17000

5–10 11–14 15–19

Total Girls Boys Suff icient

Page 21: Sports in National Life

Children’s Participation in Sport and Type of Participation

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

Overall participation insport, 5-17 years

Competitive, structured Non-competitive, structured Non-competitive,unstructured

Total Girls Boys

Page 22: Sports in National Life

Communities in Action Fund

Building opportunities through joint partnerships – putting leadership at the community level where local priorities can be met

Page 23: Sports in National Life

Aboriginal Activator Project

Building leadership capacity within communities

Page 24: Sports in National Life

Healthy Schools Recognition Program

The PledgeThe Pennant

Page 25: Sports in National Life

Raise the Bar

• School-based initiative to encourage school administrators, teachers and student leaders to develop and implement intramural sport & physical activity programming.

• Re-balance school sport and physical activity more equitably

Page 26: Sports in National Life

Active and Safe Routes to School

Parents and community leaders working together to find solutions

Page 27: Sports in National Life

Trails Strategy

Creating safe, accessible opportunities to be active

Page 28: Sports in National Life

Quest for Gold

Supporting Amateur Athletes

Page 29: Sports in National Life

Quest for Gold Promotion

Page 30: Sports in National Life

•Ontario sport andrecreation infrastructure deficit estimated to be over $5B and growing

•2006-07- more than $74.1M invested in sport and recreation infrastructure

•Economic stimulus going forward

Infrastructure

Page 31: Sports in National Life

National Sport & Physical Activity Media Campaigns

Page 32: Sports in National Life

National Sport & Physical Activity Media Campaigns

Page 33: Sports in National Life

Knowledge Development& Transfer

May 5 – 8, 2010

Toronto, Canada

Page 34: Sports in National Life

It has been a privilege to be part of the Active Caribbean Workshop 2009 in such a beautiful setting.

Thank You Very Much