The Active Living Conference is now being presented by GP RED.
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Active Living Conference 2020
February 2 – 5, 2020 | Orlando, FL, USA
Innovation and Imagination in Active Living
The premier multi-disciplinary conference for sharing the latest research, policies, and practices that advance activity-friendly communities for everyone.
The Active Living Conference is the premier venue for policy-relevant research and cross-sector exchange among scientists, practitioners, and policy makers on how to study, create and sustain active living environments. The conference agenda will have two focus areas: 1) research (building the evidence), and 2) practice/policy (using evidence).
The goal of these focus areas is to encourage a broad audience to attend the conference and provide opportunities for exchange on how to generate and use evidence to increase physical activity in diverse settings. Research and practice/policy presentations will be integrated and organized by topic area.
Florida and the Orlando area are known for scientific innovation, creativity and entertainment that make it a major destination for visitors from around the world. Because it will be held at what many call “the most magical place on earth,” the conference will focus on stretching the boundaries of our imagination in informing and creating policies and environments that promote active living.
The 2020 Active Living Conference theme, Innovation and Imagination in Active Living, challenges us to be creative and to consider unique research approaches, partnerships and innovative strategies that promote fun and healthy opportunities for active living. Topics might include innovation by design, creative use of big data, health and nature, creative active play, interactive art, sport and health, technology, innovation in measurement, novel approaches in research translation and dissemination, and effective ”non-traditional” partnerships. These and other creative and “magical” topics would fit the theme of this conference.
- Daniel Bornstein, Associate Professor, The Citadel, USA
- Mark Hertling, Lieutenant General, US Army (retired); Advisor to the Advent Health Leadership Institute, USA
- Dr. Jayne D. Greenberg, Program Director, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, USA
- Terra Hall, Voices for Healthy Kids, USA
- James F. Sallis, UCSD, USA and Australian Catholic University, Australia
- Laurie Whitsel, American Heart Association, USA
- Xuemei Zhu, Texas A&M University, USA
- Matthew Clarke, Trust for Public Land, USA
- Alf Edvardsen, Personal Activity Intelligence Health, Norway
- Aaron Hipp, North Carolina State University, USA
- Eliza Harris Juliano, Canin Associates, USA
- Michael Jungen, Guest Experience and Technology Executive, USA
- Mike Millay, Clancy’s Sports, USA
- Kylie Walzak, Living Streets Alliance, USA
- Laurie Whitsel, American Heart Association, USA
- Deborah Salvo, Washington University St. Louis
- John Spengler, Texas A&M University
- Jim Sallis, Active Living Research
- Arlie Adkins, University of Arizona
- Gina Besenyi, Kansas State University
- Charlene Burgeson, Active Schools
- Mark Faries, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
- Jayne Greenberg, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services
- Andrew Kaczynski, University of South Carolina
- Deb Kellstedt, University of Nebraska Medical Center
- Jillian Papa, Action for Healthy Kids
- Lilian Perez, RAND Corporation
- Julian Reed, Furman University
- Kevin Roth, National Recreation and Park Association
- Bianca Shulaker, Trust for Public Land
- Selina Stasi, Texas A&M University
- Renée Umstattd Meyer, Baylor University
- Amanda Walker, Active Living Research
- Laurie Whitsel, American Heart Association
- Jocelyn Widmer, Texas A&M University
- Keith Brazendale, University of Central Florida, USA
- Fitz Koehler, Fitzness International LLC, USA
- Sandy Mayer, Orange County Library Systems, Southwest Branch
- Mike Millay, 3D Institute
#ALC2020