Our Campaigns

  • Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport Week 2024

    Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport Week 2024

    Active Herefordshire and Worcestershire will be using its social media channels to highlight the importance of keeping children safe in sport during a national campaign.

    Between October 7th and October 11th, organisations across the country will be taking part in Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport Week, sharing resources and guidance for parents and carers.

  • Happy Students at the Values Festival

    Over 700 pupils attend record-breaking county sporting event

    Over 700 young athletes from across Herefordshire attended a major school-sport event in Hereford.

    On Tuesday, October 8th, 708 pupils attended the largest ever Herefordshire Values Festival, held at Halo Hereford Leisure Centre.

    The games saw 31 schools across the county in attendance, supported by 96 young leaders from six local high schools and sixth forms.

Latest News

Catch up with the latest news in your area below or visit our News page to find all things happening in your area.

Latest News - Home

Events Home

Athletics Indoor Grand Prix

Sat, 16th Mar 2019

Athletics Indoor Grand Prix

Arena Birmingham, Birmingham B1 2AA

Ranked as the best one-day indoor meeting in the world, the Müller Indoor Grand Prix returns to... Read More »

Athletics Indoor Grand Prix

Thu, 21st Mar 2019

Athletics Indoor Grand Prix

Whitecross High School, Three Elms Road, Hereford HR4 0RN

Netball Youth Camps give junior players the chance to get together with their friends and take to the... Read More »

Gymnastics World Cup

Sat, 23rd Mar 2019

Gymnastics World Cup

Resorts World Arena, Birmingham, B40 1NT

The 2019 Gymnastics World Cup returns to Birmingham on 23 March, and will showcase some of the best gymnasts... Read More »

Safeguarding & Protecting Children

Tue, 19th Mar 2019

Safeguarding & Protecting Children

Redditch Cricket, Hockey, Rugby and Squash Club, Bromsgrove Road

Every child deserves to enjoy their sport.

Upcoming Events

Our Events calendar includes local UK Coaching workshops, Emergency First Aid courses, National Governing Body qualifications and other relevant local training opportunities.

22 Oct 24

Mental Health First Aid (Adult) Refresher Training

University of Worcester (St John's Campus), Henwick Road, Worcester, Worcestershire, WR2 6AJ

Attend an engaging and interactive Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) Refresher, to support adults in sports,... Read More »

UK Coaching: Safeguarding and Protecting Children

03 Dec 24

UK Coaching: Safeguarding and Protecting Children

University of Worcester, St John's Campus, Henwick Grove, Worcester, Worcestershire, WR2 6AJ

Every child deserves to enjoy playing sport and engage in physical activity in a safe and supportive... Read More »

Case Studies

Here Girls Can Festival impact at Kingstone High School, Hereford

Here Girls Can Festival impact at Kingstone High School, Hereford

Here Girls Can was introduced to Herefordshire secondary schools in 2018, using the national This Girl Can campaign by Sport England. The campaign, led by Active Herefordshire and Worcestershire and delivered with Stride Active, aims to improve health and wellbeing, boosting confidence and self-esteem, whilst encouraging long-term participation in sport and physical activity. In 2022 we adapted the delivery format to engage more schools and young girls, ensuring we make sustainable changes in physical activity levels.

On 30th September 2022, we delivered the second Here Girls Can Festival at Foley Trading Estate, welcoming +100 young girls to an alternative PE festival.

How can #GreatCoaching support NEET young people?

How can #GreatCoaching support NEET young people?

Studies have shown that time spent NEET can have a detrimental effect on physical and mental health, and increase the likelihood of unemployment, low wages, or low quality of work later on in life. Read some of the statements below to hear what it's like for Children and young people that don't have the best access to these opportunities, but have found a passion in sport and physical activity that has helped them to build the gap between leave education and starting work or accessing training and development.

Staying active was my key to recovery, says Di

Staying active was my key to recovery, says Di

I did get tired much more quickly and my muscles were weaker, but I stayed sane thanks to exercise. I believe I recovered more quickly thanks to it.