Calling Early Years settings staff - we want to hear from you!
Even for Under 5s movement is important and supports a range of outcomes, including physical and mental health, wellbeing and school readiness.
Share
Partners in Greater Manchester and across the country are passionate about breaking down any barriers Early Years setting maybe experiencing which could stop children moving more.
To find out these barriers we are asking Early Years settings to complete this survey - www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/XXHHY7N.
What is the survey?
A survey to find out what physical activity looks like in Early Years settings nationally. We want to hear from Early Years staff working in Reception and Nursery Classes in schools, Private, voluntary and independent (PVI) settings, Childminders, pre-schools, playgroups, children’s centres or any other similar setting. This survey is open to anyone working in an Early Years setting in England. You can be working at any level. Respondents can be apprentices or trainees.
Why it’s important?
The results will be used to help tailor support to Early Years Settings. It will also be used in conversations with strategic organisations to raise the profile of the work being delivered in Early Years and show how this is helping every child to have The Best Start in Life.
Latest News
Warren Heppolette starts Prevention Demonstrator secondment with GMCA
GM Moving board member Warren Heppolette has joined the Greater Manchester Combined Authority as Director of the Prevention Demonstrator. He will continue to be a member of the GM Moving Board of Trustees as the Senior Independent Director.
World Menopause Day 2025: Reflecting on 12 months of inclusive and supportive action
Strategic Lead for Active Adults, Claire Marshall, looks back at a busy year for GM Moving as a Menopause Committed Employer and our collective efforts to take positive action for those experiencing menopause.
Greater Manchester and Liverpool City Region Mayors unite to close gender gap in sport, physical activity and movement
Mayors Andy Burnham and Steve Rotheram launch drive to tackle inequalities that prevent women and girls getting active.