Jacqueline Gaudet, Author at Physical Literacy NB

Inspiration

A League of her Own

Dana Bookman couldn’t find a baseball league for her daughter to play in, so she created one for her. Learn more about the founder of Toronto Girls Baseball and its more than 500 participants.

Inspiration

LGBTQ Youth Athletes Should ‘Play Proud’

LGBTQ Youth still struggle to find acceptance, both on and off the field. Find out what Play Proud is doing to help protect some of its most vulnerable athletes.

Speedy Reads

What Men Can Do

Want to help level the playing field? Here are ten things you can do to help girls and women in sport.

Speedy Reads

Why Recess is as Valuable as any Subject in School

The value of recess is too often overlooked, soccer great Amy Walsh explains, as these 15-minute bursts of freedom and play are integral to a child’s education. Learn more at Active for Life.

Speedy Reads

How to Reduce Screen Time

Excessive screen time is one of the biggest threats to your teenager’s health. Help them out with these tips for a less tech-driven life.

In Depth

Women in Sport: Fuelling a Lifetime of Participation

Your daughter deserves to stay in the game. Find out what CAAWS is doing to support lifelong participation and leadership in sport for Canadian girls and women.

In Depth

ParticipACTION Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Youth

Sedentary lifestyles can put a child’s brain power at risk. Fight back by fostering a healthy brain-body connection that advances social, emotional, and intellectual development.

In Depth

ParticipACTION Pulse Report

Having trouble getting off the couch? You’re not alone. Join ParticipACTION as it explores the social climate of Canada in an effort to energize our stationary lives.

Trusted Guidelines

Canadian Guidelines for Physical Activity throughout Pregnancy

Physical activity through pregnancy is good for the whole family. Get evidence-based advice on how much you should aim for as the weeks progress

Trusted Guidelines

Canadian Guidelines for Adults with Multiple Sclerosis

How much? How often? And how hard? If you’re an adult aged 18-64 who has minimal to moderate disability as a result of multiple sclerosis, follow these guidelines to reduce fatigue and to enhance your quality of your life.

All Jacqueline Gaudet

A League of her Own

LGBTQ Youth Athletes Should ‘Play Proud’

What Men Can Do

Why Recess is as Valuable as any Subject in School

How to Reduce Screen Time

Women in Sport: Fuelling a Lifetime of Participation

ParticipACTION Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Youth

ParticipACTION Pulse Report

Canadian Guidelines for Physical Activity throughout Pregnancy

Canadian Guidelines for Adults with Multiple Sclerosis

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