European Capitals and Cities of Sport Federation
The European Capitals and Cities of Sport Federation (ACES Europe) is a non-profit federation based in Brussels which assigns every year since 2001 the awards of European Capital, City, Community and Town of Sport.[1]
These awards are given for a period of one calendar year.
European Capital of Sport
The European Capital of Sport is awarded to a municipality that has an official population of 500,000 or more inhabitants in the European continent:[2]
List of European Capitals of Sport by Year
This award has been given since 2001:[3]
Year | Municipality |
---|---|
2001 | Madrid |
2002 | Stockholm |
2003 | Glasgow |
2004 | Alicante |
2005 | Rotterdam |
2006 | Copenhagen |
2007 | Stuttgart |
2008 | Warsaw |
2009 | Milan |
2010 | Dublin |
2011 | Valencia |
2012 | Istanbul |
2013 | Antwerp |
2014 | Cardiff |
2015 | Turin [4] |
2016 | Prague |
2017 | Marseille [5] |
2018 | Sofia [5] |
2019 | Budapest |
2020 | Málaga |
Community of Sport
The European Community of Sport is awarded to a community consisting of a maximum of three municipalities, having censused together between between 25,000 and 499,999 inhabitants, in the European continent.[6]
City of Sport
The European City of Sport is awarded to a municipality that has an official population of between 25,000 and 499,999 inhabitants, in the European continent.[7]
List of European Cities of Sport by Year
This award has been given since 2007:
Year | Municipalities |
---|---|
2007 | Boadilla del Monte and Palermo |
2008 | Lleida and Rimini |
2009 | Marbella, Varese, Biarritz and Cardiff |
2010 | Salamanca, Novara and Gateshead |
2011 | Puertollano, Trieste, Treviso, Parma, Limerick, North Lanarkshire and Nice |
2012 | Bilbao, Castellón de la Plana, Florence, Pescara, Viterbo, Charleroi, Iași, Liberec, 's-Hertogenbosch and Preston |
2013 | Estepona, Lorca, Castelldefels, Cremona, Modena, Reggio Calabria, Alba, Guimarães, Pitești and Lisburn |
2014 | Córdoba, Getxo, Logroño, Santander, Ascoli Piceno, Biella, Brindisi, Cesena, Chieri, Iesi, Latina, Pavia, Prato, Rapallo, Constanța, Maia, Ostrava and Plovdiv |
2015 | Alcobendas, Alhaurín de la Torre, Badalona, Chiclana de la Frontera, Telde, Bordeaux, Loulé, Most and Burgas |
2016 | Gijón, Melilla, Las Rozas de Madrid, Crema, La Spezia, Molfetta, Pisa, Ravenna, San Giovanni Lupatoto, Saronno, Scafati, Chalon-sur-Saône, Setúbal, Tilburg, Stoke-on-Trent, Krško, Liepāja, Košice and Ruse |
Town of Sport
The European Town of Sport is awarded to a municipality that has an official population of between 1 and 24,999 inhabitants, in the European continent.[8]
See also
References
- ↑ "Rules and regulations of the ACES".
- ↑ "GENERAL REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE EUROPEAN CAPITAL, COMMUNITY, CITY AND TOWN OF SPORT SELECTION PROCESS 2015" (PDF).
- ↑ "European Capitals of Sport List".
- ↑ "Turin named European Capital of Sport 2015".
- 1 2 "Sofia Named European Capital of Sport 2018".
- ↑ "EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES OF SPORT".
- ↑ "EUROPEAN CITIES OF SPORT".
- ↑ "EUROPEAN TOWNS OF SPORT".