Interview with Agis Tsouros, Former Director of the Division of Policy and Governance for Health and Wellbeing, World Health Organization (WHO), author of “A healthy city is an active city: a physical activity planning guide”.
Sport can produce different forms and levels of belonging. However, it can also create new social boundaries and therefore exclude minority ethnic groups, as shown in this academic paper.
A successful sports-city zone to attract tourist at times when major events are not taking place.
The Young Leaders Programme is a legacy project developed by the Lillehammer 2016 Organising Committee. With young individuals aged 15-19 as the target, this programme has both short and long-term objectives.
Halmstad Convention Bureau’s director explains how the city capitalises on its citizens’ love for sport to promote itself. A good inspiration for smaller but ambitious sports cities!
When we think about place branding and sport, the first technique that often comes to mind is usually the hosting of major events . In this paper, the authors identify three different types of platforms that can be used.