Physical Activity Community Engagement Survey

We want to hear from everyone in Greater Norwich. Whether you play sports, walk the dog, cycle to work, or don’t do much physical activity at all. This short survey is your chance to share how you stay active, what’s changed for you in recent years and what could help make physical activity easier and more accessible for all.

Your insights will help shape future services, facilities, and programmes that support healthier, more active communities.

0% answered

What do you consider to be physical activity?

How important is your overall health and wellbeing to you?

By ‘overall health and wellbeing’ we mean things such as healthy eating, regular activity, generally taking care of your body and mind and feeling good.

Do you have any health conditions that make daily activities difficult? (Select all that apply)

Visual impairment, for example, due to blindness or partial sight

Hearing impairment, for example, due to deafness of partial hearing

Mobility, such as difficulty walking short distances, climbing stairs, lifting & carrying objects

Mental health

Stamina or breathing difficulty

Social or behavioural issues, for example, due to neuro diverse conditions such as Autism, Attention Deficit or Asperger’s Syndrome

Difficulty speaking or making yourself understood

Dexterity difficulties, by that we mean lifting, grasping or holding objects

Long-term pain or discomfort that is always present or reoccurs from time to time

Long Covid

Prefer not to say

Other (please describe)

Does your job involve regular activity like walking, lifting or moving around?
This may include jobs such as a labourer, gardener, traffic warden, cleaner.

Yes

In the past 3 months, would you on average have done a total of 30 mins or more of physical activity per week (outside of your job)?
By ‘physical activity’ we mean doing something that gets you out of breath, like walking fast, cycling or playing sport. This doesn’t include housework or physical activity that is part of your job.

Yes