London Sport Awards 2026 Winners Announced At Landmark 10th Anniversary Ceremony In The Heart Of The Capital
Celebrating the people and organisations making an outstanding contribution to improving lives through sport and physical activity across the capital.
The London Physical Activity for Health Network is convened by London Sport, along with the London Association of Directors of Public Health (ADPH London) and the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities (OHID) London, as a means of sharing information, opportunities and resources on Physical Activity and Health
Join one of London’s most popular running events with a discounted charity place from London Sport!
Whether you’re up for a Half Marathon, 10k, 5k, or a fun run, we’ve secured spots in some of the capital’s most iconic races. By running for London Sport, you’ll be helping people across the city live longer, healthier, and happier lives.
Connecting local patients with physical activity opportunities
London Sport, in partnership with the London Borough of Haringey and Welbourne PCN, is helping local people get active by connecting patients directly with community sport and physical activity sessions.
This exciting initiative makes it easier for healthcare professionals to signpost patients and supports the local community to lead healthier, more active lives.
London Sport has partnered with advertising agency Saatchi & Saatchi to launch the ‘More Ball Games’ campaign, looking to unlock sport, play and physical activity for all. The campaign aims to lobby policymakers to take urgent action to remove outdated and restrictive ‘No Ball Games’ signs that stifle play, physical activity, and community connection across London and England.
Our Space for Girls project creates safe, welcoming hubs in key London communities for women and girls to be physically active.
The project aims to serve communities with low activity levels by transforming unused and non-traditional spaces into active hubs.
Space for Girls is a research-led project, with extensive community voice involved within its planning. Consortia of local communities and teenage girls were consulted to ensure the activities on offer were of interest to the target audience, and that the location of the projects were deemed safe and accessible.
