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Walkable Communities and Adolescent Weight

Walkable Communities and Adolescent Weight

Results of a Bridging the Gap study suggest that living in more-walkable communities is associated with reduced prevalence of adolescent overweight and obesity.

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Three California Communities Make Neighborhoods More Walkable for Seniors

August 1, 2007 | Program Result Report

The California Center for Physical Activity helped three communities promote safe and accessible neighborhood walking routes for seniors.

Public Health Law Research: Zoning for Walkability

May 8, 2013 | New Public Health Post

Municipal mixed-use zoning is a public health strategy to create more walkable neighborhoods by creating integrated, un-siloed access to daily activities. A recent study evaluated municipal zoning ordinances to see whether they improved walkability.

Sociodemographic, Family, and Environmental Factors Associated with Active Commuting to School Among US Adolescents

January 1, 2009 | Journal Article

Teens are more likely to walk, bike or skateboard to school, if they live within two miles, according to this analysis of data from a California health survey, reported in a supplement to the Journal of Public Health Policy regarding the 2008 Active Living Research Conference.

Partnership Moves Community Toward Complete Streets

December 1, 2009 | Journal Article

A community partnership in Sacramento, Calif. has leveraged a modest ALbD grant into $12 million in additional funding and successfully made the walk-to-school ethic and Complete Streets concerns part of civic life throughout Sacramento county.

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