New CEO Stephanie Hilborne on why she joined Women in Sport
In her first blog as CEO of Women in Sport, Stephanie Hilborne reflects on her first month in the role and shares why she decided to join the charity.
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Women in Sport welcomes three distinguished Trustees as it celebrates its 40th anniversary
As Women in Sport marks the start of its 40th anniversary the charity is delighted to announce the appointment of Polly Neate CBE, Yama Otung and Brian Moore to its Board of Trustees.
Women in Sport suggestions for Sports Organisations implementing the Sports Councils’ Guidance on Trans Inclusion in Sport
Women in Sport has been working with National Governing Bodies to support them in decision-making around transgender inclusion in women's sport.
Inspiring Women to be Active During Midlife and Menopause
Far too many women in midlife are missing out on the social, psychological, and physical health benefits of being active. Read our research to uncover the barriers and understand how we can break them down.
About Us
Founded in 1984, Women in Sport is the longest-standing charity in its field with a proud history of securing change for women and girls.
Two female cyclists to take on ‘challenge of a lifetime’ to inspire women in midlife to be active and raise funds for Women in Sport
Two amateur cyclists are preparing to ride almost 1000 miles from London to France.
What’s Your Little One Made Of?
Our latest research shows that boys as young as five have already learnt that sport is not for girls. Let's debunk this myth and raise the next generation of Mini Allies.
Why Government cannot afford to side-line women’s sport
Read our policy positions on how the government can better support women's sport, as featured in The Sports Think Tank's Road to the Manifestos
“They want to play because Mummy plays”: London Sport CEO Emily Robinson on how football has brought her daughters closer
When I was younger, girls didn't play football. Now, me and my daughters are only two short of our own five-a-side team!
Research Report: From Barriers to Benefits – The economic case for female participation in sport
We want women and girls to be equally able to experience the joy of playing in a team or achieving a personal best, the boost to physical and emotional well-being from staying active, and the associated benefits for their academic achievement, careers and family life.