For ten years, GoodLife Fitness has been helping Right To Play engage and support Indigenous youth across Canada through the power of play.

To celebrate this milestone, GoodLife invites supporters of Right To Play to experience the power of movement firsthand with a 7-day free trial pass — a chance to join the spirit of connection, wellness, and community that defines this partnership.

Since joining forces in 2015, GoodLife has contributed $70,000 and $100,000 of in-kind memberships to Right To Play staff. Their financial contributions have helped to support programming that builds wellness, confidence, and connection among First Nations, Inuit, and Métis children and youth across Canada.

“At GoodLife, we believe in the power of connection and movement,” says Dwayne Smith, Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. “Supporting Right To Play aligns perfectly with that purpose by helping First Nations, Inuit, and Métis youth build wellness, confidence, and connection through movement and play. It’s a meaningful way to contribute to reconciliation and to communities where wellness can truly change lives.”

Through this partnership, GoodLife Fitness is helping to create safe spaces, supportive mentors, and activities that promote resilience and belonging for youth. “If our partnership can help even a few young people feel seen, supported, and empowered,” adds Smith, “that’s an impact we’re proud to stand behind.”

GoodLife’s long-term commitment goes beyond sponsorship — it reflects a shared belief in the transformative power of play. Play helps children learn, heal, and connect. It teaches teamwork, builds confidence, and nurtures the life skills that strengthen entire communities.

For GoodLife, this partnership is also part of an ongoing journey. “We see this partnership as part of our ongoing learning and commitment to reconciliation,” says Smith. “It’s not a one-time effort — it’s a relationship that helps us grow while supporting the wellbeing of Indigenous youth and communities.”

Together, GoodLife Fitness and Right To Play are helping youth move, play, and thrive — creating stronger, more connected communities for generations to come.