Geographic Region: British Columbia

Cities and towns across Canada are embracing winter through fun activities that encourage residents to get moving outdoors.

I Can, Too! by Karen Autio is the story of two active friends, one of whom has a physical disability and uses adaptive equipment to help her get around.

Here are some tips for locating adaptive and inclusive recreation and sports programming across Canada for your child.

These splash pads are not only refreshing and fun—they’re also the coolest free (or inexpensive) options in Canada.

Discover thrilling outdoor experiences for families in Canada! Unearth dinosaur bones in Alberta or hike through British Columbia’s ancient forests.

Check out this helpful guide for the coolest children’s museums in Canada where your little ones can get hands-on experience with the fun exhibits.

Across Canada, hockey players, volunteers, and organizations are giving back to their communities through innovative and generous initiatives.

For some awesome family fun this summer, check out these outdoor adventure courses across Canada.

As summer approaches, pack a picnic, grab your kids, and head to one of these awesome Canadian playgrounds!

Kim McMullen created Girl in the Wild to empower teenage girls, help them find their inner strength, and develop confidence.

Is there room in kids’ outdoor time for screens and apps? Learn how some Canadian programs are using tech to enhance experiences in nature.

Besides being fun and excellent for developing physical literacy, multisport programs offer convenience and affordability for parents.

If you’re looking for ways to keep your child active while learning this year, check out our list of interactive museums across Canada!

Skateboarding has developed in a lot of different directions over the years. This summer, for the first time, it’s an official sport at the Olympics in Tokyo.

It can be challenging to find suitable summer activities for kids with disabilities. Here are a few tips for enjoying accessible, inclusive fun!

Libraries these days are exploring a different type of literacy—physical literacy. Learn what sports equipment is available at your library.

Martial arts can help kids with autism develop cognitive abilities and physical literacy skills, as well as have fun!

It’s never too late to improve our children’s movement skills. Check out these tips for how to keep them active.

Canadian cross-country ski program Spirit North aims to create opportunities for Indigenous youth to connect to sport and the land.

If you’re wondering where to walk this winter, check out this province-by-province guide to some of the best winter trails across Canada.

During COVID-19, coaches have had to evolve fast to keep athletes engaged and active while they’re apart from their teammates.

When children are provided more opportunities for active play, they become more motivated, confident, and competent to move.

The model helps early childhood educators incorporate activities that will encourage young children to develop physical literacy.

The perks of horseback riding go beyond the physical benefits, such as improving coordination, balance, strength, and cardiovascular fitness.