National Lottery sports funding can help with family health
People trying to improve their family's health should encourage youngsters to get involved with sport from an early age, because they are likely to continue the activities into their later life.
Karen Rothery, chief executive of British Universities & Colleges Sport (BUCS), said that £10 million of funding from the National Lottery for higher education institutes will boost participation in sport by students.
"By encouraging participation now, we will be creating a nation of active people who will be great ambassadors for the next generation to come," she stated.
The chief executive added that the extra funding will create new roles and also see an increase in the number of people volunteering at sporting events at university.
Ms Rothery's comments follow Sport England's announcement that £10 million of National Lottery funding will be given to higher educational institutes and is aimed at getting more university students playing sport.
More about family health
Posted by Libby Ward
To become a member of Candis Club and get a wonderful free gift while doing so, join today.
© Adfero Ltd
Date Posted: 12/03/2010
Back to latest News
Post Your Comment
You must be logged in to submit a comment.
Related Articles
Healthy skin and healthy diets 'go hand in hand'
Are your teenage kids suffering from adolescent acne? While spotty faces are common among adolescents, an improved diet is a significant step towards healthier skin. Alice Hart-Davis, creator of the website GoodThingsBeauty.com, has explained how what we eat has an impact how we look. "Foods that are particularly...
Date Posted: 06/02/2012
Could soup be the best way to lose weight this winter?
Those Christmas pounds may still be lingering around the waistlines of many of us as the dark winter months plod on, but there is no need to wave goodbye to hot meals altogether.Helen O'Donnell, from the weight loss company Weight to Go, explains that a leafy salad may not be...
Date Posted: 06/02/2012
Rheumatoid arthritis 'could be aided by complementary therapy'
Complementary therapy could be of great benefit if you have rheumatoid arthritis, an expert claims. "Although they do not cure arthritis, they may help to ease the symptoms," claims Kate Llewelyn, head of information at Arthritis Care. Ms Llewelyn explained that complementary therapy is often used alongside more...
Date Posted: 03/02/2012
If you are not yet a Candis member and want to find out more about the benefits of joining Candis Magazine...
We're confident that our travel insurance will provide you with peace of mind, allowing you the freedom to sit back, relax and get the most out of your holiday. Whether you're off on a short break or venturing further afield, our policies will keep you covered. Save up to £22.58 with Candis Travel Insurance More
Keep up to date with the latest news, offers and exclusive competitions available to E-news subscribers. Sign Up
Candis Club has donated over £53 million to health charities and community groups over the years. To find our more about the work done... More
Comments:
There are currently no comments for this article, be the first by using the box below.