16 Apr, 2026

Introducing Bewegungsvorschule Bewegigshüsli: Where learning meets the joy of movement

Children exercising

“Movement is not just about health; it’s a fundamental right for every person to explore their environment and develop their potential,” says Jasmin Ecknauer, founder of the Swiss-based organisation Bewegungsvorschule Bewegigshüsli® (Little Movement House).

We are delighted to welcome Bewegigshüsli to the COFACE network. Since 2018, their mission has been to create movement-friendly learning environments that foster inclusion and social equity. While the foundation of their work lies in the early years sector (ages 0-4), they has expanded their vision to offer intergenerational movement programmes for everyone from age 4 to 99.

The Bewegungsvorschule Bewegigshüsli Approach:

  • “Where children learn through fun and movement”: Bridging pedagogical expertise with practical experience to strengthen motor, cognitive, and social skills (the “4C” competencies).
  • Inclusion for All: Creating open and accessible spaces where every individual, regardless of their physical or social background, is actively included.
  • Sustainability: Providing intensive training for local staff to ensure movement becomes a permanent part of community and educational life.

“By joining COFACE, I look forward to exchanging ideas on child-friendly urban planning and inclusive health promotion across Europe,” Jasmin adds.

For more information, visit: www.bewegigshuesli.ch

Related Posts

ArticlesNews
Picture: two hands holding, from an old person and a young person. Name of the study: Informal long-term care in the context of demographic change and intergenerational fairness in the EU.
New study on informal long-term care in a demographic change era and intergenerational fairness in Europe

New study on informal long-term care in a demographic change era and intergenerational fairness in Europe

A new study by the Joint Research Centre (JRC) of the European Commission explores the link between informal long-term care, demographic change and intergenerational fairness.

Europe is facing a significant demographic change. People are living longer, while fewer children are being born. As a result, the population is ageing rapidly. At the same time, informal care, for example provided by a family member, continues to play a key role in long-term care systems across the EU.

Read More