One-third of the workforce does not have access to any amenities supporting their health and wellbeing—and they’re craving it, according to JLL’s Regenerative Workplace Report.

Expectations of buildings in terms of health and wellness are higher than ever. As fitness has expanded beyond the physical to mental wellbeing, robust office-based initiatives are needed to support tenants. Offering classes that are intentionally designed for relaxation, stress reduction or meditation is one component to expand traditional wellness strategies.

Chicago’s Aon Center Peak Fitness Center is a prime example—providing 15,000 square feet of space for community events centered on a culture of wellness, with over 2,000 people taking advantage of the space with year-long memberships—more than 22% of the building’s employees.