On Saturday May 5th, LiveWell Greenville's At Worship work group offered its Quarterly Workshop, welcome to all faith communities at the University Center. This workshop was well attended by various members of faith communities around Greenville, SC.
The start of May brings many things, including the end of the school year and the beginning of Park Hop! The warmer weather and added free time are great incentives to get outside and get active. Find out how to keep your kids outdoors all summer-long with Park Hop!
There are two upcoming lunches hosted by organizations in Greenville to educate our community about disabilities. Coalition Partner, Greenville CAN, is hosting a Lunch & Learn series event on March…
Our Out of School Time Workgroup Sites have seen success with the implementation of health and wellness programs. With the help of LiveWell Greenville, these sites are making “the healthy choice the easy choice” in our city of Greenville, SC!
Learn more about health and nutrition at the last Greenville County Food Policy Council Listening Session this spring. Anyone is welcome: eaters, advocates, processors, growers, aggregators, distributors, and restaurants. The council will talk about what parts of our food system work, what parts do not, and what we might do to fill the gaps.
LiveWell Greenville is seeking a Partnership Coordinator as part of a dynamic team working to change the landscape of Greenville County to make it easier to eat healthy and be…
We are excited about GHS' upcoming Community Health Summit. Join the Community In Unity for Health Equity addressing diabetes and mental health (depression, suicide, chronic stress and substance abuse among adults and adolescents).
LiveWell Greenville is proud to share the success of several Greenville, SC businesses who have received platinum status for several components of working well. Research demonstrates that employees performing at…
Please contact your elected official to communicate your support of physical education AND physical activity in school. Why? The goal of physical education is to develop physically literate individuals who have the knowledge, skills, and confidence to enjoy a lifetime of physical activity.
Despite wanting to do what’s best for students’ health, many schools lack the necessary resources to implement health and wellness practices that help students eat better and stay physically active.
