Fall prevention is an effective, yet relatively complex, strategy for reducing disability among older adults. This article presents the results of an international French-speaking project aimed at facilitating the implementation of fall prevention interventions. A group of experts from France, Belgium, Quebec, and Switzerland was tasked with conducting a review of the scientific literature in this field and proposing recommendations for best practices. Their conclusions are based on a review of the literature, as well as an analysis of programs offered in the countries involved. The most effective fall prevention interventions are multi-component, addressing various risk factors simultaneously, and target the most vulnerable older adults. Identifying fall risk is a crucial step that allows the program to be tailored to the older adult’s profile. Three levels of intervention are proposed depending on whether the person has no risk, a moderate risk, or a high risk of falling. The dissemination of best practice recommendations should help increase the availability of fall prevention interventions, improve their quality, and encourage the evaluation of such programs. [author’s abstract]