With the summer term and warmer weather just around the corner, we’re offering your school a unique change to register for The Golden Mile for just £1.50 per pupil (normally £3) for a whole year! The flash sale ends 5pm on Friday 27th March, so make sure you register or contact us before this date.

Why? Schools normal investment is £90 per class but as part of our FLASH SALE, your school’s investment is just £45 per class. That equates to just £1.50 per pupil, per year!

All you need to do is register now and use promo code FLASH50 for 50% OFF or if you require more information you can contact us.

We had 1516 new participants take part in The Golden Mile last month - that takes the overall total to 19,057 primary school pupils recording regularly physical activity using The Golden Mile.

Here’s another stat for you - since the school year began in September, there’s been 76,009 miles of physical activity recorded.

As part of the Golden Mile challenge, schools compete to top the table each month, with the winners getting their name in lights -

Three children from Hollesley Primary School Suffolk have become the first children in the county to walk over 100 miles each, as part of The Golden Mile health and activity initiative at their school...and they are all part of the same family!

Sam Williams (age 10) Summa Williams (age 7) and Sacha Williams (age 5) have walked 168,124 and 139 miles respectively since November last year, around the schools’ Golden Mile Track. Every day, the three siblings will clock up Golden Miles before and after school.

Children who lead inactive lives are likely to grow up to become middle-aged couch potatoes, a study suggests.

Researchers compared the TV viewing habits of more than 6,000 British people born in a single week in 1970, at the ages of 10 and 42.

Parents should increase children's physical activity to ensure they become fit and healthy adults, the University College London authors conclude.

Two separate studies published today highlight how a daily walk boosts mental and physical wellbeing.

As well as keeping us mobile as we get older, walking can also boost our brains and protect against the chances of developing conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease.

A team of US experts studied people with an average age of 80. Those who were the most physically active did not have a drop-off in their movement abilities, even when they had traces of small amounts of brain damage that would normally affect their ability to walk.