Note: As of January 1, 2008, the Active Living Network is no longer operational. To stay connected to the active living movement, visit RWJF's related national programs: http://www.rwjf.org/programareas/npolist.jsp?pid=1138.
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"Streets as places" seminar Nov. 29-30 in New York City >>

Survey shows Americans want more walkable communities >>

Complete streets triumph >>

Healthy Eating/Active Living collaboration in New Hampshire >>

Forbes rates America's most sedentary cities >>

Most Popular Resources
Active Neighborhood Checklist >>

F as in Fat: How Obesity Policies are Failing in America, 2006 >>

Forbes rates America's most sedentary cities >>

Making Places for Healthy Kids: An environmental scan of places designed for children to be active >>

Healthy Eating/Active Living collaboration in New Hampshire >>

New study connects neighborhoods and physical activity levels

A study published in the January/February issue of American Journal of Health Promotion emphasizes the connection between physical activity and the built environment, and demonstrates the importance of creating places conducive to physical activity.



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