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STATE OF PLAY 2020
The Aspen Institute’s Project Play explores the state of youth sports in 2020 – past, present and future – during one of the most turbulent years our country has ever witnessed. Go To Pandemic Trends. Go To Ages 6-12 Data. Go To Ages 13-17 Data. Go To Call ForLeadership.
WEALTHIER CHILDREN ARE PLAYING SPORTS MORE DURING COVID-19 Parents have gotten more comfortable with their child playing sports during COVID-19: For the first time in the Aspen Institute’s surveys during the pandemic, less than half of parents expressed fears that they or their child would get sick through sports participation. In September 2020, six of 10 parents were worried. Government leadership matters: Parents said federal and state COVID-19DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
STATE OF PLAY 2020
State of Play 2020 | Pre-Pandemic Trends, Ages 6–12 — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, real progress was being made to grow sports participation at the youngest levels. In 2019, nearly 61% of kids played team sports on at least a casual basis – the highest on record dating to 2012 and an 8%increase
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skillsSTATE OF PLAY 2020
Unlike with kids ages 6-12, sports participation by race and ethnicity was fairly balanced among ages 13-17 in 2019: Blacks (42%), Whites (42%), Hispanics (40%), Asians/Pacific Islanders (38%). However, the trend line is most concerning with youth who are Black, whose rates of participation have fallen the farthest since 2012, when half of them SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers. SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program.STATE OF PLAY 2020
The Aspen Institute’s Project Play explores the state of youth sports in 2020 – past, present and future – during one of the most turbulent years our country has ever witnessed. Go To Pandemic Trends. Go To Ages 6-12 Data. Go To Ages 13-17 Data. Go To Call ForLeadership.
WEALTHIER CHILDREN ARE PLAYING SPORTS MORE DURING COVID-19 Parents have gotten more comfortable with their child playing sports during COVID-19: For the first time in the Aspen Institute’s surveys during the pandemic, less than half of parents expressed fears that they or their child would get sick through sports participation. In September 2020, six of 10 parents were worried. Government leadership matters: Parents said federal and state COVID-19DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
STATE OF PLAY 2020
State of Play 2020 | Pre-Pandemic Trends, Ages 6–12 — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, real progress was being made to grow sports participation at the youngest levels. In 2019, nearly 61% of kids played team sports on at least a casual basis – the highest on record dating to 2012 and an 8%increase
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skillsSTATE OF PLAY 2020
Unlike with kids ages 6-12, sports participation by race and ethnicity was fairly balanced among ages 13-17 in 2019: Blacks (42%), Whites (42%), Hispanics (40%), Asians/Pacific Islanders (38%). However, the trend line is most concerning with youth who are Black, whose rates of participation have fallen the farthest since 2012, when half of them SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers. SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 + DAY 1: Tuesday, October 13 11 am–12 pm ET The Opportunity of Now Welcome by Allyson Felix The State of Play in 2020 Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth sports participation.DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS Reimagining School Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Launched by Project Play in 2020 with a focus on high schools, Reimagining School Sports recognizes the essential role that schools play in preparing young people for life – and the cognitive, educational and health benefits that flow to students who arephysically active.
PROJECT PLAY CHAMPIONS Project Play Champions — The Aspen Institute Project Play. The Project Play Champions program annually recognizes local and national organizations that are taking new, meaningful, and specific actions consistent with the Project Play framework. The 2021 applicationperiod for
STATE OF PLAY 2020
Unlike with kids ages 6-12, sports participation by race and ethnicity was fairly balanced among ages 13-17 in 2019: Blacks (42%), Whites (42%), Hispanics (40%), Asians/Pacific Islanders (38%). However, the trend line is most concerning with youth who are Black, whose rates of participation have fallen the farthest since 2012, when half of them REPORTS & PUBLICATIONS For over two years, Project Play convened 300+ thought leaders in a series of roundtables, identifying ways to get and keep all children through age 12 active through sports. This report, released in January 2015, aggregates the eight most promising strategies for HOW PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS ARE REIMAGINING The COVID-19 pandemic has shed light on just how essential parks and recreation is to our communities. Park and recreation agencies have continued to deliver vital services and programs to the community, while taking on new tasks such as helping with NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
STATE OF PLAY CAMDEN State of Play Camden was released May 25, 2021, as Project Play’s 10th community report. The report offers a snapshot of how well adults in the city of Camden, New Jersey are serving youth through sports, recreation and other physical activities. THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youthDON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
STATE OF PLAY 2020
State of Play 2020 | Pre-Pandemic Trends, Ages 6–12 — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, real progress was being made to grow sports participation at the youngest levels. In 2019, nearly 61% of kids played team sports on at least a casual basis – the highest on record dating to 2012 and an 8%increase
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skills YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: CHALLENGES Community leaders in Western New York consistently characterized coaches there as overly concerned with winning and that such priorities were a negative influence on sports participation, according to the Aspen Institute's 2017 report on the state of play in Western New York.The value of trained coaches was established long ago by researchers, with one study (Smoll and Smith, 1992) finding HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers. SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youthDON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
STATE OF PLAY 2020
State of Play 2020 | Pre-Pandemic Trends, Ages 6–12 — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, real progress was being made to grow sports participation at the youngest levels. In 2019, nearly 61% of kids played team sports on at least a casual basis – the highest on record dating to 2012 and an 8%increase
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skills YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: CHALLENGES Community leaders in Western New York consistently characterized coaches there as overly concerned with winning and that such priorities were a negative influence on sports participation, according to the Aspen Institute's 2017 report on the state of play in Western New York.The value of trained coaches was established long ago by researchers, with one study (Smoll and Smith, 1992) finding HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers. SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had onSTATE OF PLAY 2020
The Aspen Institute’s Project Play explores the state of youth sports in 2020 – past, present and future – during one of the most turbulent years our country has ever witnessed. Go To Pandemic Trends. Go To Ages 6-12 Data. Go To Ages 13-17 Data. Go To Call ForLeadership.
PROJECT PLAY CHAMPIONS Project Play Champions — The Aspen Institute Project Play. The Project Play Champions program annually recognizes local and national organizations that are taking new, meaningful, and specific actions consistent with the Project Play framework. The 2021 applicationperiod for
REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS Reimagining School Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Launched by Project Play in 2020 with a focus on high schools, Reimagining School Sports recognizes the essential role that schools play in preparing young people for life – and the cognitive, educational and health benefits that flow to students who arephysically active.
DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
HOW PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS ARE REIMAGINING The COVID-19 pandemic has shed light on just how essential parks and recreation is to our communities. Park and recreation agencies have continued to deliver vital services and programs to the community, while taking on new tasks such as helping with REPORTS & PUBLICATIONS For over two years, Project Play convened 300+ thought leaders in a series of roundtables, identifying ways to get and keep all children through age 12 active through sports. This report, released in January 2015, aggregates the eight most promising strategies for CORONAVIRUS AND YOUTH SPORTS Coronavirus and Youth Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Youth sports are ordinarily a gathering place for millions of people at thousands of sites across the country. Project Play, an initiative of the Aspen Institute’s Sports & Society Program, is continuing to help leaders, coaches, and parents adjust to the impacts of COVID-19. HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
CHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers. THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS Reimagining School Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Launched by Project Play in 2020 with a focus on high schools, Reimagining School Sports recognizes the essential role that schools play in preparing young people for life – and the cognitive, educational and health benefits that flow to students who arephysically active.
NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skills HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers.DON'T RETIRE, KID
Kobe Bryant announced the news with a tweet, followed by an in-studio appearance on SportsCenter as ESPN launched the PSA campaign on all networks. Clayton Kershaw, Albert Pujols, Cody Bellinger, Kerri Walsh Jennings, Blake Griffin, Swin Cash, Cassius Winston and other stars chimed in on social media, most of them encouraging Heyswiver to unretire. In the first week alone, the campaign to SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS Reimagining School Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Launched by Project Play in 2020 with a focus on high schools, Reimagining School Sports recognizes the essential role that schools play in preparing young people for life – and the cognitive, educational and health benefits that flow to students who arephysically active.
NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skills HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers.DON'T RETIRE, KID
Kobe Bryant announced the news with a tweet, followed by an in-studio appearance on SportsCenter as ESPN launched the PSA campaign on all networks. Clayton Kershaw, Albert Pujols, Cody Bellinger, Kerri Walsh Jennings, Blake Griffin, Swin Cash, Cassius Winston and other stars chimed in on social media, most of them encouraging Heyswiver to unretire. In the first week alone, the campaign to SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 + DAY 1: Tuesday, October 13 11 am–12 pm ET The Opportunity of Now Welcome by Allyson Felix The State of Play in 2020 Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth sports participation. WHAT WE DO — THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAY The playbook quickly became one of the most-read reports in the history of the Aspen Institute. In his keynote at the 2015 Project Play Summit, then-Surgeon General Vivek Murthy said, “You have built a very powerful roadmap“ for innovation and cross-sector collaboration, and encouraged groups to develop actions inspired by the report's concept of what good looks like in youth sports.STATE OF PLAY 2020
State of Play 2020 | Pre-Pandemic Trends, Ages 6–12 — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, real progress was being made to grow sports participation at the youngest levels. In 2019, nearly 61% of kids played team sports on at least a casual basis – the highest on record dating to 2012 and an 8%increase
PROJECT PLAY CHAMPIONS Project Play Champions — The Aspen Institute Project Play. The Project Play Champions program annually recognizes local and national organizations that are taking new, meaningful, and specific actions consistent with the Project Play framework. The 2021 applicationperiod for
DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
REPORTS & PUBLICATIONS For over two years, Project Play convened 300+ thought leaders in a series of roundtables, identifying ways to get and keep all children through age 12 active through sports. This report, released in January 2015, aggregates the eight most promising strategies for HOW PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS ARE REIMAGINING The COVID-19 pandemic has shed light on just how essential parks and recreation is to our communities. Park and recreation agencies have continued to deliver vital services and programs to the community, while taking on new tasks such as helping with NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
CORONAVIRUS & YOUTH SPORTS: HOW SHOULD YOUTH SPORTS RETURN Ready or not, America is gradually reopening. When and how community sports join in is a topic that will play out in the coming weeks and months. Project Play hosted a discussion with experts on return to play. Read the Recap YOUTH SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS PROPOSE $8.5 BILLION COVID-19 Two youth sports organizations and a lobbyist are leading an effort to request that Congress create an $8.5 billion recovery fund to help the industry recoup anticipated financial losses from the coronavirus pandemic related to organized events and other programs. THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS Reimagining School Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Launched by Project Play in 2020 with a focus on high schools, Reimagining School Sports recognizes the essential role that schools play in preparing young people for life – and the cognitive, educational and health benefits that flow to students who arephysically active.
NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skills HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers.DON'T RETIRE, KID
Kobe Bryant announced the news with a tweet, followed by an in-studio appearance on SportsCenter as ESPN launched the PSA campaign on all networks. Clayton Kershaw, Albert Pujols, Cody Bellinger, Kerri Walsh Jennings, Blake Griffin, Swin Cash, Cassius Winston and other stars chimed in on social media, most of them encouraging Heyswiver to unretire. In the first week alone, the campaign to SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS Reimagining School Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Launched by Project Play in 2020 with a focus on high schools, Reimagining School Sports recognizes the essential role that schools play in preparing young people for life – and the cognitive, educational and health benefits that flow to students who arephysically active.
NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
YOUTH SPORTS FACTS: BENEFITS Different sports have different social and psychological benefits. A 2018 psychosocial survey by the Aspen Institute and University of Texas showed that team sports fared better than individual sports, such as tennis, track and field, and cross country. The study, part of the Healthy Sport Index, evaluated personal and social skills, cognitive skills, goal setting skills, initiative skills HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weCHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers.DON'T RETIRE, KID
Kobe Bryant announced the news with a tweet, followed by an in-studio appearance on SportsCenter as ESPN launched the PSA campaign on all networks. Clayton Kershaw, Albert Pujols, Cody Bellinger, Kerri Walsh Jennings, Blake Griffin, Swin Cash, Cassius Winston and other stars chimed in on social media, most of them encouraging Heyswiver to unretire. In the first week alone, the campaign to SURVEY: KIDS QUIT MOST SPORTS BY AGE 11 The average child today spends less than three years playing a sport, quitting by age 11, most often because the sport just isn’t fun anymore. Their parents are under pressure, too, with some sports costing thousands of dollars a year and travel expenses taking PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 + DAY 1: Tuesday, October 13 11 am–12 pm ET The Opportunity of Now Welcome by Allyson Felix The State of Play in 2020 Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth sports participation. WHAT WE DO — THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAY The playbook quickly became one of the most-read reports in the history of the Aspen Institute. In his keynote at the 2015 Project Play Summit, then-Surgeon General Vivek Murthy said, “You have built a very powerful roadmap“ for innovation and cross-sector collaboration, and encouraged groups to develop actions inspired by the report's concept of what good looks like in youth sports.STATE OF PLAY 2020
State of Play 2020 | Pre-Pandemic Trends, Ages 6–12 — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, real progress was being made to grow sports participation at the youngest levels. In 2019, nearly 61% of kids played team sports on at least a casual basis – the highest on record dating to 2012 and an 8%increase
PROJECT PLAY CHAMPIONS Project Play Champions — The Aspen Institute Project Play. The Project Play Champions program annually recognizes local and national organizations that are taking new, meaningful, and specific actions consistent with the Project Play framework. The 2021 applicationperiod for
DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
REPORTS & PUBLICATIONS For over two years, Project Play convened 300+ thought leaders in a series of roundtables, identifying ways to get and keep all children through age 12 active through sports. This report, released in January 2015, aggregates the eight most promising strategies for HOW PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS ARE REIMAGINING The COVID-19 pandemic has shed light on just how essential parks and recreation is to our communities. Park and recreation agencies have continued to deliver vital services and programs to the community, while taking on new tasks such as helping with NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
CORONAVIRUS & YOUTH SPORTS: HOW SHOULD YOUTH SPORTS RETURN Ready or not, America is gradually reopening. When and how community sports join in is a topic that will play out in the coming weeks and months. Project Play hosted a discussion with experts on return to play. Read the Recap YOUTH SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS PROPOSE $8.5 BILLION COVID-19 Two youth sports organizations and a lobbyist are leading an effort to request that Congress create an $8.5 billion recovery fund to help the industry recoup anticipated financial losses from the coronavirus pandemic related to organized events and other programs. THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth WHAT WE DO — THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAY The playbook quickly became one of the most-read reports in the history of the Aspen Institute. In his keynote at the 2015 Project Play Summit, then-Surgeon General Vivek Murthy said, “You have built a very powerful roadmap“ for innovation and cross-sector collaboration, and encouraged groups to develop actions inspired by the report's concept of what good looks like in youth sports. PROJECT PLAY CHAMPIONS Project Play Champions — The Aspen Institute Project Play. The Project Play Champions program annually recognizes local and national organizations that are taking new, meaningful, and specific actions consistent with the Project Play framework. The 2021 applicationperiod for
DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
HOW PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS ARE REIMAGINING The COVID-19 pandemic has shed light on just how essential parks and recreation is to our communities. Park and recreation agencies have continued to deliver vital services and programs to the community, while taking on new tasks such as helping with HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
CHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers. SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weDON'T RETIRE, KID
Kobe Bryant announced the news with a tweet, followed by an in-studio appearance on SportsCenter as ESPN launched the PSA campaign on all networks. Clayton Kershaw, Albert Pujols, Cody Bellinger, Kerri Walsh Jennings, Blake Griffin, Swin Cash, Cassius Winston and other stars chimed in on social media, most of them encouraging Heyswiver to unretire. In the first week alone, the campaign to THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAYWHAT WE DOPARTNERSSTAFFDONTRETIREKIDPROJECT PLAY 2024YOUTH SPORTS FACTS Project Play helps stakeholders build healthy communities through sports. We develop resources for leaders, coaches and parents so every child in America can have access to quality youth sports opportunities. Project Play is an initiative of the Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program. PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 11 am–12 pm ET. The Opportunity of Now. Welcome by Allyson Felix. The State of Play in 2020. Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth WHAT WE DO — THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAY The playbook quickly became one of the most-read reports in the history of the Aspen Institute. In his keynote at the 2015 Project Play Summit, then-Surgeon General Vivek Murthy said, “You have built a very powerful roadmap“ for innovation and cross-sector collaboration, and encouraged groups to develop actions inspired by the report's concept of what good looks like in youth sports. PROJECT PLAY CHAMPIONS Project Play Champions — The Aspen Institute Project Play. The Project Play Champions program annually recognizes local and national organizations that are taking new, meaningful, and specific actions consistent with the Project Play framework. The 2021 applicationperiod for
DON'T RETIRE, KID
Don't Retire, Kid is an initiative of Project Play 2020, which is comprised of leading organizations to help make sports accessible to all kids, regardless of zip code or ability. We were honored to have Kobe as the first supporter of Don't Retire, Kid, and a great friend of Project Play. Read more about Kobe's participation in the campaignbelow.
HOW PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS ARE REIMAGINING The COVID-19 pandemic has shed light on just how essential parks and recreation is to our communities. Park and recreation agencies have continued to deliver vital services and programs to the community, while taking on new tasks such as helping with HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
CHAR BARNES
CHAR BARNES Columbus Recreation and Parks. Charnon Barnes is the Youth Sports Manager for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department. In this role she has oversight for eight youth sports leagues for the city’s 27 community recreation centers. SURVEY: LOW-INCOME KIDS ARE 6 TIMES MORE LIKELY TO QUIT In this post, we break down the data by family income. Youth sports have become an estimated $17 billion industry, often leaving behind families who cannot afford to keep up with the escalating arms race. In our latest analysis of the parent survey, weDON'T RETIRE, KID
Kobe Bryant announced the news with a tweet, followed by an in-studio appearance on SportsCenter as ESPN launched the PSA campaign on all networks. Clayton Kershaw, Albert Pujols, Cody Bellinger, Kerri Walsh Jennings, Blake Griffin, Swin Cash, Cassius Winston and other stars chimed in on social media, most of them encouraging Heyswiver to unretire. In the first week alone, the campaign to WHO WE ARE — THE ASPEN INSTITUTE PROJECT PLAY MARTIN FOX Program Associate. Martin is a Program Associate of the Sports & Society Program and leads the program’s Project Play work in Southeast Michigan, Western New York, and Greater Rochester and the Finger Lakes, in partnership with the Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation and regional community foundations.His work builds off the 2017 State of Play reports in those regions, the program’s PROJECT PLAY CHAMPIONS Project Play Champions — The Aspen Institute Project Play. The Project Play Champions program annually recognizes local and national organizations that are taking new, meaningful, and specific actions consistent with the Project Play framework. The 2021 applicationperiod for
PROJECT PLAY SUMMIT 2020 The State of Play in 2020Introduction by Dan Porterfield, Aspen Institute. Project Play discusses the findings of the annual State of Play report and the impact that COVID-19 has had on youth sports participation. Travis Dorsch, Utah State University. Jon Solomon, Aspen Institute Project Play, moderator. REPORTS & PUBLICATIONS For over two years, Project Play convened 300+ thought leaders in a series of roundtables, identifying ways to get and keep all children through age 12 active through sports. This report, released in January 2015, aggregates the eight most promising strategies forWHO WE WORK WITH
project play 2024 Members. Project Play 2024 is a group of leading industry organizations and foundations committed to increasing sport participation rates and related metrics among youth. Members develop shared goals and take mutually reinforcing actions aligned with the initiative’s Theory of Change. Project Play 2024. HOW PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS ARE REIMAGINING The COVID-19 pandemic has shed light on just how essential parks and recreation is to our communities. Park and recreation agencies have continued to deliver vital services and programs to the community, while taking on new tasks such as helping with REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS Reimagining School Sports — The Aspen Institute Project Play. Launched by Project Play in 2020 with a focus on high schools, Reimagining School Sports recognizes the essential role that schools play in preparing young people for life – and the cognitive, educational and health benefits that flow to students who arephysically active.
HOW PARKS AND RECREATION PLAYS A ROLE IN COVID-IMPACTED In many ways, the challenges facing youth sports during the coronavirus pandemic represent a microcosm of the challenges facing America: fear of spreading COVID-19, fatigue over shutdowns, inequitable distribution of guidelines and/or disregard of guidelines, mental health challenges, and a widening gap in experiences based onrace and income.
NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY February 25, 2020. This article shares new insights on the sports experience for youth across racial subgroups, based on a national survey of sports parents by the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative and Utah State University’s Families in Sport Lab. The data show sharp differences in access, and in pressures experienced byyoung
STATE OF PLAY CAMDEN State of Play Camden was released May 25, 2021, as Project Play’s 10th community report. The report offers a snapshot of how well adults in the city of Camden, New Jersey are serving youth through sports, recreation and other physical activities.No results found.
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\n","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQy0zDM5tUo","width":854,"height":480,"providerName":"YouTube","thumbnailUrl":"https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NQy0zDM5tUo/hqdefault.jpg","resolvedBy":"youtube"}" data-block-type="32" id="block-yui_3_17_2_1_1561065473227_15255"> " data-provider-name="YouTube" id="yui_3_17_2_1_1622983146944_234"> SPORT FOR ALL, PLAY FOR LIFE The Aspen Institute’s Project Play has been called the “conscience of youth sports.” Our mission is to develop, apply and share knowledge that helps build healthy communities through sports. We identify gaps and work with leading organizations to fill them so every child in America can access sports, regardless of zip code orability.
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It’s not easy helping your child navigate today’s pressurized world of youth sports. Our Parent Resources page helps you ask the right questions of yourself, your child, your coach, and your sports provider to provide a positive experience.learn more
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------------------------- REIMAGINING SCHOOL SPORTS A new multiyear initiative consisting of a national search for exemplary high schools that make healthy opportunities available to students, with winning schools receiving $160,000 total in awards made possible with the support of adidas/Reebok, The DICK’S Sporting Goods Foundation and Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS). The project will elevate these best-in-class models, while also identifying cross-cutting strategies that can be used by all.Learn More
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