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Details of upcoming webinars, and webinar recordings and resources from our past online events.

There are many challenges with the online world that make it difficult to keep our children and young athletes safer, such as rapidly evolving technology, the worldwide nature of abuse which makes it difficult to know which countries' laws apply and use of fake identities on digital platforms.

This NSPCC report compiles and analyses the most robust and up-to-date child protection data that exists across the four nations in the UK for 2020.

Creating a safe environment can help keep children safer online whilst keeping in touch and staying up to date with your organisation.

These sport specific resources and guidance for photography and filming will help to keep children and young people safe from inappropriate use of images or videos.

Sports organisations can download, print and use these sample codes of conduct to let parents, children and staff know what's expected of them. 

NSPCC's Child Protection in Sport Unit offers advice and resources to help you improve safeguarding for sport and leisure facilities.

Communicating the safeguarding plan to others  Once you have a signed-off safeguarding plan, you need to make sure the people across your organisation are aware of the safeguarding work taking place and understand their own role in keeping children safe.

Our template anti bullying policy can be adapted to help create a safe environment in your organisation. 

These briefing papers explain positions of trust in sport and dance and outline the legislation which was updated in June 2022 in response to the NSPCC's Close the Loophole campaign.

Using inclusive language that doesn’t discriminate against someone’s ability, age, race, religion, faith, gender, gender identity and sexual orientation helps to create an inclusive culture in your organisation.

Discover what safeguarding training is available for your staff and volunteers to build on their existing knowledge and skills.

An ally is someone who actively supports the rights of a minority group without being a member of it.

Active partnerships (formerly CSPs) Introduction There are 43 active partnerships across England (formerly known as county sports partnerships), which work with local partners to increase participation in sport and physical activity.

The impact of bullying in sport Bullying behaviours can cause negative experiences for children and young people taking part in sport.

Our photography and filming guidance explains how you can create and use images and video safely in your sport or activity.

What have we achieved in 2024/25? Our latest impact report highlights our headline achievements and the progress we have made towards reaching our aim to support the sport and physical activity sector to create a caring culture where children and young people are safe and thrive in sport.

Meet the team We have 25 years’ experience supporting the sport sector with safeguarding and welfare training, guidance and support.

9 October at 7:30pm - Join us for an insightful and practical webinar exploring the vital role of parental engagement in youth sport. Part of Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport Week.

Learn how to write a safeguarding plan, also known as a safeguarding action plan or implementation plan, which will help you and your organisation to deliver your safeguarding responsibilities.