.png)
The Joy of Moving Programme launches a virtual ‘Winter Games’
- Feb 24, 2021
- 2 min read
Following a successful virtual Joy of Moving Home School Festival in the summer of 2020 where over 250,000 children got involved, Bradford City FC Community Foundation is partnering with the EFL Trust and Ferrero to launch a new virtual ‘Winter Games’ pack which will help inspire children to get moving in the toughest months for activity levels.
Research shows that children’s activity levels drop significantly in the winter months compared to the summer months (68 mins in summer vs 48 mins per day in winter)[1]. To help inspire families to get active at home during the winter months, the Joy of Moving ‘Winter Games’ will take families on a Winter Adventure, with an exciting selection of games and activities that they can play at home.
The games, which have been developed in line with the Joy of Moving methodology, are suitable for all abilities and help to encourage children to get moving through play.
Throughout February, the Joy of Moving virtual ‘Winter Games’ will be shared with families and teachers across the country with the help of over 70 EFL Trust Club Community Organisations.
As schools remain closed for many children, the ‘Winter Games’ supports families at a crucial time when it is even more important for children to stay active and to achieve the recommended 60 minutes of activity each day.
Bradford City FC Community Foundation, CEO Ian Ormondroyd, said: “We are extremely pleased to be working alongside the EFL Trust and Ferrero for the Joy of Moving Winter Games. It’s more important than ever to stay active and motivated especially during the lockdown, the winter games pack does just that in a fun way for all the family. We’ve got a number of our schools on board which is brilliant however the resources are available for anyone who would like them"
The Joy of Moving programme is an unbranded CSR project by Ferrero. Together with the EFL Trust, the Joy of Moving programme has been supporting children to get active across EFL Communities for over seven years. The Joy of Moving programme is based on methodology which is designed to inspire children to move through play, and in doing so, build up their physical fitness, motor coordination, cognitive functions and creativity and life skills - helping to develop positive habits for adulthood.
In the UK, the programme consists of two in-school elements – the Move & Learn programme and the Joy of Moving Festivals, which have been developed in conjunction with EFL Trust. While these are on pause in line with temporary school closures, we are supporting the communities with access to free, online digital materials via our resource hub.
Keep an eye out for the hashtag #JOMWinterGames on social media for further updates and ways to get involved, and for more fun games to play, visit the online Resource Hub.
Hi all, I’m from the UK and usually just read threads, but this time I’ll share. I came across it after seeing someone mention quick online games during a football chat. Out of curiosity, I followed https://spinpin.org.uk/ and liked how the games were laid out clearly. Some are simple spins, others include bonus rounds that actually keep you engaged. I had a rough patch at first, but one lucky sequence turned things around and made the session surprisingly satisfying.
Good evening all. I’m another forum reader from the UK who enjoys casual gaming sessions. My introduction to a new casino happened during a long train ride when I noticed someone playing a colourful slot game on their tablet. Later that night curiosity pushed me to search for it, which eventually led me to aztecparadise-gb.uk. I explored the lobby for a bit before betting anything. When I finally started playing, the first spins were unlucky, but a later bonus sequence helped recover my losses and added a bit more on top.
While running some performance benchmarks on my new tablet from a library in Oxford, I noticed how efficiently the Midnight Wins Casino site handles high-res graphical assets. Even on a shared Wi-Fi connection, the frame rate during transitions remains remarkably stable. I’m curious if they’ve implemented specific service workers to manage background loading, as there is almost no layout shift during navigation.
You can explore the platform by opening. The site is organized into different sections, making it easy to navigate various types of content and features. Users can review available areas, read brief descriptions, and familiarize themselves with how the platform is structured. The interface is designed to be intuitive, allowing even new visitors to quickly locate the information they need. Users in the UK often find the platform convenient because it works directly in a browser and is Chilli Reels accessible on both computers and mobile devices. The site provides a wide range of content across its sections, all clearly organized for straightforward browsing.👍
Hello from Nottingham! I’ve been comparing different UK-facing platforms for a personal project on web accessibility. I found that https://zuluspins.org.uk/ has a very logical heading structure and works well with screen readers. It’s refreshing to see a site that prioritizes clean code over flashy, distracting pop-ups. It made for a very relaxed session yesterday evening.