The Women’s Recreational Running Network (WRRN) is breaking down barriers for female participation in physical activity for its 2,000+ registered members.

The Department of the Premier and Cabinet is proud to have successfully gained reaccreditation as a White Ribbon Australia workplace.

Cyclists and pedestrians will get safer, smoother paths and trails thanks to a record investment by the Marshall Government into local cycling projects.

Play Australia is proud to announce the national launch of 1000 Play Streets – a movement to reconnect our socially-isolated communities as we look toward COVID-19 recovery and to encourage more play for all, on our quiet residential streets.

Being physically active for more than 150 minutes per week means you are twice as likely to have good mental health compared to someone who isn’t physically active.

The Seacliff Surf Life Saving Club (SSLSC) is supporting lifelong physical activity through its Silver Salties initiative.

While physical activity and video games have traditionally not gone hand in hand with one another, Esports are changing the game where the more you move, the more likely you are to succeed!

The 2020 Olympics was one for the history books, with athletes overcoming many challenges on the road to Tokyo including a postponed Games date, training in lockdown, quarantine periods and not being able to compete against their international rivals in the 12+ months prior.

Major works have officially commenced on the $53 million transformation of Hindmarsh Stadium in what is another example of smart investment by the Marshall Government to create opportunities for South Australia.

It’s been one year since the Marshall Government launched its Game On: Getting South Australia moving initiative – a bold new plan to make SA the most active state in the country and reduce levels of inactivity, particularly in children and youth.

Hundreds of workplaces across South Australia will be stepping up for the Game On Corporate Cup, in what will be the biggest year in the event’s history.

The Adelaide University Cricket Club has found a way to engage players who can’t commit to trainings and matches, through a new initiative called Rock Up Cricket. The idea came about when the University realised they had plenty of students from international backgrounds who love cricket, but competing priorities meant they were unable to play on a regular basis.