Sport England’s latest Active Lives Adult Survey May 2020 – May 2021
Sport England's latest data shows that women continue to be less active than men across the board.
Sport England's latest data shows that women continue to be less active than men across the board.
The climate and ecological emergency is already affecting the lives of women and girls disproportionately.
How have girls' activity levels changed in the last year? Read our reflections on the 2020-21 Sport England Active Lives data.
Women in Sport is calling for the creation of an independent non-departmental body committed to tackling misconduct and abuse in sport.
The historic exclusion of women and girls from the high-profile team sport of rugby is an injustice with far reaching consequences. We welcome the publication of the Independent Review of the Welsh Rugby Union, chaired by Dame Anne Rafferty.
Women in Sport has been working with National Governing Bodies to support them in decision-making around transgender inclusion in women's sport.
The latest Sport England Active Lives data has shown that women's activity levels have failed to bounce back to those seen before the pandemic.
Following the allegations of abusive behaviour made by elite gymnasts, the much-anticipated Whyte Review into British Gymnastics has been published.
Sport is inherently physical, so the different physiologies of the sexes matters. We explore the option for safe and fair sport for all.
Currently, there is no public record of how much public money is being spent on girls’ and women’s sport and leisure, versus men’s and boys.