Skip Navigation Site Map Site Search
Living Streets
ACT TravelWise
Transport for London
International Walk To School
Walk To School Banner - Click to return to homepage.Walk To School Banner - Click to return to homepage.Walk To School Banner - Click to return to homepage.Walk To School Banner - Click to return to homepage.

Resources on sale for Walk to School Week

We have now sold out of resources for Walk to School Week - however, even if you haven't ordered resources you can still take part by organising an event - use our free guide and other free resources to help!




Poster


Poster A3

Let everyone know you are involved! For use in the classroom, school halls or anywhere else to publicise Walk To School Week.














Bookmark front


Bookmarks
An excellent everyday reminder for pupils. An A4 sheet of 8 double-sided bookmarks to tear apart and give out in the classroom.






Parent Flyer


Flyer for parents A5 6-page

Including fun suggestions for parents on how to get involved in the 'Walk Your Way' theme, this leaflet provides information on walking to school and encourages both parents and children to take part in Walk to School Week.






Parent Flyer Inside



















Key Stage 1 Diary



KS1 diary inside


Key Stage 1 Activity Diary A6 4-page

For ages 5-7. Bringing the theme to life, these diaries allow children to record their walking and complete a daily activity around the theme of Walk Your Way.









Key Stage 2 Diary



KS2 diary inside


Key Stage 2 Activity Diary A6 4-page

For ages 8-11. Bringing the theme to life, these diaries allow children to record their walking and complete a daily activity around the theme of Walk Your Way.









T-shirt


T-shirt Available in adult and child sizes

White cotton t-shirt with 'Walk Your Way' message printed on the front - excellent prizes for all participants, or maybe in a competition such as 'Which class can walk the most during Walk to School Week?'.














Stickers


Stickers

A sheet of 35 stickers that you can award to children who participate in Walk To School activities.










Wallchart


Wallchart A2

Allows teachers to record children's participation in Walk To School Month. Double-sided to allow recording for 2 weeks.

^^GO TO TOP^^
PRINTABLE PAGE

© Living Streets 2009. Living Streets (The Pedestrians Association) is a Registered Charity No. 1108448 (England and Wales) and SC039808 (Scotland), Company Limited by Guarantee (England & Wales), Company Registration No. 5368409. Registered office 4th Floor, Universal House, 88-94 Wentworth Street. E1 7SA.
Website development & hosting 2009 © SiWIS

Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy
Site Map
Saturday 31 July 2010
You are not currently logged in. Log In?

LATEST NEWS

CHARITY URGES PARENTS TO BE MORE PROACTIVE WITH CHILDREN'S HEALTH
Living Streets, the national charity behind the Walk to School campaign is urging parents to be more proactive in the face of the new "plus size" clothing range for toddlers and young children launched by retailers such as Marks and Spencer.

Funding crisis cuts STAs
As the charity behind the national walk to school campaign, Living Streets is alarmed to hear that local authorities are considering cutting school travel advisor posts in Spring 2011, when central funding ends as part of the government’s cost-saving activities.

Parents fear unlikely abduction over the more likely health threat of inactive lifestyles
A survey carried out by national charities Parentline Plus and Living Streets as part of national Walk to School Week has found that parents disproportionately fear their children being abducted or killed in a road accident over the more likely threat to their health from childhood obesity.

Follow the yellow footprints to walk safely...
In an innovative move to support walking to school, Leicestershire County Council have come up with an original and visual way to get children to walk.

Walk to school to know your neighbourhood
A recent Australian study found a dramatic contrast between the 'neighbourhood drawings' of children who walked to school as opposed to those who were driven.