Fun, Games and Action at the Inclusive Children’s Sports Afternoon
- 02.07.2026
- Practical Project
With a varied program of games and coordination stations, the practical project group helped the children discover the joy of physical activity.
At the inclusive children’s sports afternoon, the festival hall at FH Kufstein Tirol was transformed into an exciting space for sports and movement. Around 40 children from the surrounding area took part in the free event and experienced together how enjoyable physical activity can be when everyone is welcome to join in.
On May 23, 2026, the festival hall at FH Kufstein Tirol became a meeting place for young sports enthusiasts: around 40 children aged 4 to 10 from the region demonstrated their athletic skills. A varied program of age-appropriate games, coordination stations, and obstacle courses challenged the participants while keeping the joy of sports at the center. The event was organized by five students from the bachelor’s degree program in Sports, Culture & Event Management.
Focus on Inclusion and Sustainability
The practical project team placed a strong emphasis on inclusion throughout the planning and implementation of the event. Participation was free of charge and open to all children from the region. This created a low-threshold opportunity to access sports and physical activity. The organizers divided the afternoon into three consecutive age-specific blocks for preschool and elementary school children. Between 10 and 15 children completed the activity stations in each block. This concept ensured optimal and safe supervision in the hall.
The children’s sports afternoon was a great source of joy and excitement for the children.
Environmental sustainability was also a key focus of the event. The organizing team encouraged families to travel in an environmentally friendly way by bicycle or public transportation. At the end of the event, the young athletes received resource-efficient medals made of salt dough produced by the project group itself, certificates printed on recycled paper, and regional fruit.
Successful Completion of the Practical Project
The planning and implementation of the event were entirely in the hands of students at FH Kufstein Tirol. The format provided the students with an ideal platform to put theoretical course content directly into practice. The positive feedback from the children confirmed the success of the inclusive concept and offered valuable insights for future projects.
By combining physical activity, inclusion, and responsible event organization, the inclusive children’s sports afternoon sent a strong message in support of innovative, family-friendly practical projects at FH Kufstein Tirol.
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This article was written by students in the part-time bachelor's degree program in Sports, Culture & Event Management as part of their practical project.