Round the Globe Run - for a Better World

Guardar

Together with World’s Children’s Prize, the Swedish Olympic Committee runs a project called Round the Globe Run - for a Better World. Tens of thousands of children in Sweden will learn more about the Olympic values and the global goals for sustainable development.

About 20 Swedish Olympians have been educated about the Olympic values and the global goals for sustainable development. They have visited about 100 schools in Sweden who are taking part in this project. The Olympians teach the students about the Olympic values, the Olympic movement and about the global goals for sustainable development. They also tell the students about their own carriers in sports and how important it is to work towards a goal. It doesn´t matter if it is in sports, school, work or other things in life but it´s always important to have a goal to strive for. By the 1st of April 2020 the Olympians will have visited about 250 schools in different parts of Sweden.

Olympic Medalist Danijela Rundqvist and Anders Södergren are two of Olympians who have visited Swedish schools since the start of the project in November last year.

- Sports is all about to strive for excellence and to reach a goal you dream of. These children also have big dreams and big goals, but for them it could be to make this planet a better place, says Rundqvist.

On 1st of April about one million children across the world participated in the Round the Globe Run for a Better World. Together they will complete up to 100 circuits of the globe, while highlighting the changes they want to see in support of children’s rights and the global sustainable development goals. The children are focusing in particular on equal rights for girls and reducing poverty and inequality.

25 Years at #1: Your best source of news about the Olympics is www.aroundtherings.com, for subscribers only

Guardar

Últimas Noticias

Utah’s Olympic venues an integral part of the equation as Salt Lake City seeks a Winter Games encore

Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation chief of sport development Luke Bodensteiner says there is a “real urgency to make this happen in 2030”. He discusses the mission of the non-profit organization, the legacy from the 2002 Winter Games and future ambitions.
Utah’s Olympic venues an integral

IOC president tells Olympic Movement “we will again have safe and secure Olympic Games” in Beijing

Thomas Bach, in an open letter on Friday, also thanked stakeholders for their “unprecedented” efforts to make Tokyo 2020 a success despite the pandemic.
IOC president tells Olympic Movement

Boxing’s place in the Olympics remains in peril as IOC still unhappy with the state of AIBA’s reform efforts

The IOC says issues concerning governance, finance, and refereeing and judging must be sorted out to its satisfaction. AIBA says it’s confident that will happen and the federation will be reinstated.
Boxing’s place in the Olympics

IOC president details Olympic community efforts to get Afghans out of danger after Taliban return to power

Thomas Bach says the Afghanistan NOC remains under IOC recognition, noting that the current leadership was democratically elected in 2019. But he says the IOC will be monitoring what happens in the future. The story had been revealed on August 31 in an article by Miguel Hernandez in Around the Rings
IOC president details Olympic community

North Korea suspended by IOC for failing to participate in Tokyo though its athletes could still take part in Beijing 2022

Playbooks for Beijing 2022 will ”most likely” be released in October, according to IOC President Thomas Bach.
North Korea suspended by IOC