Our impact goals
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What we’re here to do
Exercise Right exists to support a healthier Australia by delivering authoritative, science-backed exercise information designed for long-term impact. We help people build sustainable health-habits, with expert insights from Accredited Exercise Professionals.
Who we help
- Everyday Australians seeking safe, practical exercise guidance, regardless of age, health status, or ability.
- People managing injury, disability or chronic health conditions who need tailored, trusted recommendations.
- Older adults, active ageing communities, carers looking for advice and guidance that fits their needs.
- Everyday athletes wanting to stay active and optimise their exercise.
Exercise Right publishes expert articles, factsheets, tools, videos and resources – all informed by Accredited Exercise Physiologists, Exercise Scientists and Sports Scientists. This ensures that advice isn’t just evidence‑based, it’s usable and practical.

Why it matters
Less than 50% of Australians consistently meet the physical activity guidelines.*
Consistent structured exercise provides a 20-25% reduced risk of cardiovascular disease.*
Most Australians spend more than 40% of their awake hours being sedentary.*
Regular exercise is proven to reduce the likelihood of anxiety and depression occurrence by 25%.*
Our impact goals

Raise awareness & change behaviour
Through campaigns like Exercise Right Week, we aim to shift public perception, promoting structured exercise as a vital part of lifelong physical and mental health.
Empower with trusted guidance
We partner with ESSA’s 10,000+ university‑qualified Accredited Exercise Professionals to develop reliable information, ensuring Australians have access to safe exercise strategies.
Build long‑term exercise habits
Collaborate for greater reach
*Sources:
1. Physical activity, 2022 | Australian Bureau of Statistics
2. Why the exercise guidelines take a stand on sitting – Health & Wellbeing
3. Exercise for Primary and Secondary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease | Journal of the American College of Cardiology
4. Exercise for Stress and Anxiety | Anxiety and Depression Association of America, ADAA