Fans around the world are invited to watch the Let’s Move Street Challenge and have their say by voting for their favorite video entries in the ‘fan favorite’ awards.

The Let’s Move Street Challenge invited people everywhere to showcase their best moves and creative skills across a host of award categories in BMX, breaking and skateboarding by sharing a video of up to 30 seconds. Thousands entered from all corners of the world.

Tens of thousands have already cast their vote on Olympics.com/street-challenge, with voting closing on 12 November.

Aside from the fan favorite award, 21 winners will be awarded an all-access trip to the Olympic Qualifier Series in Shanghai.

Judges include BMX rider Nina Buitrago (USA), Skateboarder Jean-Baptiste Gillet (France) and B-Girl Narumi (Japan).

All the winners will be announced during a one-off show on 12 November that will bring together athletes and fans from BMX, breaking and skateboarding in a celebration of these sports and the incredible stories and communities that surrounds them.

Fans can join a live chat to share their thoughts and reactions to the winners and have the chance to win exclusive Let’s Move Street Challenge merchandise.

The Olympic Let’s Move Street Challenge Awards show will be streaming on Olympics.com on Sunday, 12 November, at 7 p.m. CET.

The Let’s MoveStreet Challenge aims to inspire and enable young people to embrace the joy of movement and a more active lifestyle by practising urban sports.

It builds on the successes of the IOC’s Let’s Move initiative, launched on Olympic Day 2023 following the World Health Organization’s finding that one in four adults and over 80 per cent of young people do not meet the recommended minimum activity levels needed for optimum health.

Two of the barriers to physical activity most often cited by young people are ability and access. Sports, including BMX, breaking and skateboarding, are often accessible, inclusive and community-driven.

Through this competition, the IOC wants to inspire and enable more young people to move using urban sport.

The Boardr analyzed a decade of prize money earnings in skateboarding to see how it has changed over the years.

In 2015, women only earned 8% of the total prize money. Now it’s almost equal to men’s earnings.

Japan cornered just a drop of the total earnings for 2015, but it has grown to a third in 2023, roughly equal to Brazil’s and the USA’s slice of the pie.

They also provided a summary of the changes in The Boardr Global Rankings for this month.

Rayssa Leal maintains her ranking in the women’s street category. Cocona Hiraki moved up to notches and is now ranked first for the women’s park.

Jagger Eaton and Yuto Horigome keep their spot in the men’s park and men’s street rankings, respectively.

You can check out the global skateboarding rankings here.

The “FISE World Series,” an internationally renowned urban sports festival, is set to debut in Shanghai. This exciting event will take place in West Bund, Xuhui Binjiang, on October 17, 2024, ushering in a new era of urban sports excitement.

The festival originated in Montpellier, France, in 1997 and was conceived and organized by the French company Hurricane Group.

Over time, it has evolved to become the world’s premier urban sports festival, showcasing a diverse range of urban sports disciplines, including Skateboarding and Freestyle BMX.

The upcoming “FISE World Series Shanghai” will be held in the dynamic Xuhui district, which has a rich sporting heritage.