Social sports and exercise organisations are taking up the challenge to encourage vulnerable Dutch citizens to exercise and participate in sports more. MOS contributes to a society where everyone can experience the pleasure and benefits of sports and exercise. The challenge was shared today with the House of Representatives delegation with the message \u201ctake up the challenge and join the fight\u201d for equal access to sports and exercise. Well-known athletes and role models were present and challenged the members of the House of Representatives to enable more vulnerable Dutch citizens to participate in sports and exercise.<\/p>\n
MOS points out that the current situation is at odds with the government's ambition.
\nErosion in social cohesion is leading to increased inactivity among vulnerable people. The decline in sports and exercise, the shift of organised sports to peripheral areas and the resulting decline in local connections between sports and citizens go hand in hand with an increase in social issues and challenges. This unprecedented combination of circumstances is leading to a decline in collective health in the Netherlands, while physical inactivity is on the rise. This development is at odds with the government's ambition to achieve 75% participation in sport and exercise by 2040. <\/p>\n
MOS endorses that the importance of sport and exercise is supported by society.
\nin sport, education and work. Investing in sport and exercise translates into a healthy, energetic and happy society. Everyone benefits from this because every euro invested in sport has an ROI of 2.7 (Rebel\/KCSB 2022). <\/p>\n
MOS gives the sports and exercise sector a social boost
\nMOS addresses areas that are not adequately covered by organised sport. It works on the principle of moving from inactive to active, based on self-management. With insight and overview of the barriers and needs, policy is developed with effective interventions and practical solutions. This ensures that MOS is active precisely where the organised sports and exercise sector does not or insufficiently provide for these needs. MOS offers alternatives for all vulnerable groups that are desperately needed in that environment. <\/p>\n
MOS's three goals for 2030:<\/strong><\/p>\n MOS utilises its knowledge, expertise and organisational strength to achieve the following: <\/p>\n 1. Equal participation in sport and a culture of sport with equal opportunities for all The first two urgent issues that MOS is putting on the agenda are:;<\/p>\n The Sports Act<\/strong> Community sports coaches<\/strong> Maatschappelijke sport en beweeg organisaties pakken de handschoen op om kwetsbare Nederlanders meer te laten sporten en bewegen. MOS draagt bij aan een samenleving waar ieder het plezier en de voordelen van sporten en bewegen kan ervaren. De handschoen werd vandaag gedeeld met de Tweede Kamer afvaardiging met de boodschap \u201cpak hem op en strijdt mee\u201d voor een gelijkwaardig sport- en beweegaanbod. Bekende sporters en rolmodellen waren aanwezig en daagden de Tweede Kamer leden uit, meer kwetsbare Nederlanders in staat te stellen te sporten en bewegen. MOS signaleert dat de huidige situatie haaks op de ambitie van de overheid staat Door erosie in de sociale cohesie neemt de inactiviteit van (kwetsbare) mensen toe. De afname van sporten en bewegen, de verschuiving van georganiseerde sport naar randgebieden en daardoor het afnemen van de lokale verbinding tussen sport en burgers, gaan hand in hand met de toename van maatschappelijke vraagstukken en sociale uitdagingen. Door deze ongekende samenloop van omstandigheden neemt collectieve gezondheid in Nederland af terwijl de bewegingsarmoede […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":3013,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[35],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-3008","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-frontpage"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n
\n2. The connection for a professional and financially sound sports sector
\n3. Increasing the social value of sport and exercise<\/p>\n
\nMOS supports the creation of a sports law because it believes that vulnerable groups are structurally excluded. By explicitly mentioning vulnerable groups in the sports law, we ensure that these groups are structurally included in future sports policy.<\/p>\n
\nMOS believes that more capacity is needed for the deployment of community sports coaches. Close to home, so that vulnerable groups can be better reached and encouraged to participate in sports and exercise on a regular basis. <\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"