Girls In Sport Movement Championed by Brampton Organizations

The pandemic has created numerous challenges for girls’ participation in sports. However, organizations like Lady Ballers (basketball) and Brams United (soccer) are paving the way for women to return to sports, as reported by the Toronto Star in their ‘Girls In Sport’ segment for International Women’s Day.

Melanie Bradley, the General Manager of Brams United, shared her insights with the Toronto Star. She emphasized the importance of girls and women of all ages participating in athletics:

“It’s a long-term investment for yourself. Yes, the physical aspects of staying active are always incredible, but it’ll give you so much more…”

These organizations are not just about promoting sports; they are about empowering girls and women. They provide a platform where girls can learn teamwork, leadership, and resilience. The skills they acquire on the field translate into their personal and professional lives, making them stronger and more confident.

By focusing on girls’ participation in sports, these organizations are contributing to a more inclusive and equitable society. They are challenging stereotypes and breaking down barriers, creating a space where every girl can thrive.

In conclusion, the movement is gaining momentum, and organizations like Lady Ballers and Brams United are at the forefront. They are creating opportunities, fostering growth, and empowering young women and adult women through sports.

Read the full story here.

How To: Girls In Sport

For women age 18 and older, check out the Upcoming Sessions section of our site.