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More than 20 colleges and universities across the country have now partnered with Sport for Life heading into 2026–27. These institutions are embedding certifications directly into their courses, giving students a professional credential alongside their diploma or degree.

This October, more than 300 delegates from around the world will gather in Toulouse for the International Physical Literacy Conference (IPLC) 2026. They include leaders, practitioners, researchers, educators, health professionals, coaches, and policy-makers working across sport, recreation, health, education, research, and physical activity.

Physical literacy and health multiliteracies are inseparable — both are essential for health and well-being. That’s the starting point for Dr. Sarah Benes’ IPLC 2026 keynote, AWEsome Possibilities: An Ecosystems Approach to Physical Literacy, Health Multiliteracies & Collective Well-Being, on Friday, October 2.

What happens when new-to-Canada and Indigenous youth come together through sport? That's the question at the heart of Connected by Sport, a new community initiative now underway in the WSÁNEĆ territory, B.C.

On July 21, 2026, Kabir Hosein, Director of Strategic Initiatives at Sport for Life, will participate as a case study presenter in the TAFISA Mission 2030 webinar, No One on the Sidelines: Intersectionality and the Missing Voices in Sport for All. The webinar is part of TAFISA’s Mission 2030 Webinar…