590,000 participants take part in ISCA’s first European Mile event across 32 countries. The 10th MOVE Congress is held in Brussels, Belgium, with participants attending in-person or following online streaming of the event.

Covid-19 pandemic forces most activities online, but ISCA keeps moving, running 7 projects, 10 webinars, 5 online conferences and events including online editions of No Elevators Day and MOVE Week (with streamed workouts).

ISCA starts first physical literacy project and produces a definition of the concept with expert partners from 9 countries.

ISCA carves new niche in grassroots sport: Grassroots Sport Diplomacy. No Elevators Day goes global.

MOVE Week (Semana Muévela) in Latin America events triple to over 15,000 in 13 countries.

Four NowWeMOVE events are selected as official European Week of Sport events: NowWeBike Journey of Hope, #BeActive FlashMOVE (featured at the EWoS opening ceremony in Slovakia), European Fitness Day and European School Sport Day.

The NowWeMOVE campaign launches year-round calendar of events, including No Elevators Day. MOVE Week expands to Argentina, Colombia, Peru and Uruguay. ISCA commissions the Centre for Economics and Business Research to find the financial and human costs of inactivity in Europe.

MOVE Week 2014 smashes records with 1 million participants at 5601 events in 38 countries organised by 2350 MOVE Agents. ISCA starts Youth on the MOVE to connect young volunteers from the NowWeMOVE and Move Brasil campaigns.

MOVE Week 2012’s numbers (140,000 participants and 250 events in 23 countries) to 500,000 participants and 1259 events in 30 countries in 2013. MOVE Quality and MOVE Transfer initiatives are established with support from Coca-Cola Foundation. ISCA member SESC establishes the Move Brasil campaign and Move Brasil Week.

ISCA is part of a consortium that hosts the SPORTVISION 2012 conference in connection with the Danish Presidency of the Council of the European Union. MOVE Week and NowWeMOVE campaign are launched at the conference. Global Dialogue Training Course takes ISCA youth to Hong Kong.

ISCA develops first international guidelines and self-assessment tool for grassroots sport organsiations to evaluate and improve their governance structures: Good Governance in Grassroots Sport.

Eurobarometer survey reveals a 20% gap between the EU average physical activity levels and the 5 most active countries’ levels. ISCA establishes vision to get “100 million more Europeans active in physical activity by 2020” and close the gap. ISCA President Mogens Kirkeby introduces the vision at a European Parliament Committee on Culture and Education public hearing.

Sport is made a “new EU competence” in 2009 and introduces Preparatory Action grants in the field of Sport, with one priority being physical activity and health promotion. ISCA receives one of these grants for the SANTE (Sport Action Network of Europe) project.

When the EU establishes its second programme of community action in the field of health in 2008, including an action to promote physical activity as a key determinant for health, ISCA breaks through with its first large-scale EU grant for the PATHE (Physical Activity Towards a Healthier Europe) project. A similar project, MOVE followed in 2010.

Election of new President Mogens Kirkeby at World Sport for all Congress and General Assembly in Kuala Lumpur Malaysia. European Commission publishes its White Paper on Sport in 2007, outlining its commitment to addressing sports issues and recognising the social and economic value of sport.

ISCA launches World Congress on Sport for All in Copenhagen (19-23 May). The World Congress on Sport for All is renamed Move World Congress in 2009, then becomes Move2010 Congress in 2010 and MOVE Congress in 2013.

First European Youth and Sport Forum takes place in Aarhus, Denmark.

ISCA Youth Committee formed at General Assembly in Montreal, Canada. First EU project grant for Youth Values 2000.

ISCA’s Secretariat is established in DGI Byen in Copenhagen, Denmark. ISCA Latin America founding meeting in Villa Langostura, Argentina.

Anders Bülow elected as new ISCA President at General Assembly in Reykjavik, Iceland.

First International Sport and Culture for All Festival in Riccione, Italy, with founding member AICS.

Founding meeting in Copenhagen on 10 February. Representatives of 28 national sport for all organisations from 23 countries establish the International Sport and Culture Association. Karen Bjerre Madsen is the first ISCA President.