Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) patients are often overlooked when it comes to exercise programs [1]. Although, the medical community, specifically, a majority of nephrologists are of the opinion that their patients should engage in regular exercise to improve overall health [2]. Physical inactivity contributes to a reduction in activities of daily living and reduced quality of life [3]. By enhancing the strength of their muscles, bones, and joints through exercising, people with CKD can improve their balance and coordination [4]. This can further prevent them from falling and likewise, protect their independence as they age. Moreover, it is widely known that CKD patients are at high risk for premature death as a result of cardiovascular disease due in part to their sedentary behavior [5]. By increasing the physical activity levels of individuals with CKD, it's possible to decrease their risk of cardiovascular disease and improve their physical functioning, thus thwarting premature death [6]. More recently, studies have looked at the possibility that increasing physical activity levels may slow the rate of decline of estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) in patients with CKD stages 3 to 4. The latest Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO) Clinical Practice Guideline for the Evaluation and Management of Chronic Kidney Disease lifestyle section recommends that individuals with CKD engage in physical activity for at least 30 minutes per day, 5 times per week [7]. Besides counseling CKD patients on diet modifications, registered dietitian nutritionists (RDNs) especially those with expertise in renal nutrition and nephrology are in a position to also aid their patients in recommendations for increasing their physical activity levels. The RDN should begin by determining in their initial nutritional assessment, the activity level of the CKD patient. A Low Physical Activity Questionnaire (LoPAQ) has been developed to assess and could be further used for monitoring physical activity. Although it was constructed for patients on hemodialysis, this instrument would also be pertinent for use with the CKD patient population. After identifying areas to improve on, the RDN may recommend structured activities including aerobic, strength, and flexibility exercises. A combination of all three types of exercises performed five times a week using different muscle groups each day would improve the CKD patient's endurance and strength [8]. It is important that the RDN ensure that the exercises suggested be individualized to the CKD patient's current stage of physical ability. Implementing an exercise program along with diet modifications can be challenging for both the RDN and the CKD patient. However, with continued follow-up monitoring and adjustments along the way, patients with CKD can improve their overall health. The corresponding patient education handout is designed to provide clinicians with a starting point in addressing an exercise program with their CKD patients.