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Showing 9 results for 'disability'
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Safeguarding d/Deaf and disabled children
Ensure you're doing all you can to safeguarding and include d/Deaf and disabled children and young people in your organisation. -
Allyship in sport and physical activity
Allies are vital in sports as they foster support, amplify marginalised voices, break down barriers, promote inclusivity, and serve as role models. -
Safeguarding d/Deaf and disabled children - Resources
A wide range of resources are available to help you make your sport or activity more accessible for all children and young people. -
Accessibility
We want to make sure everyone can access the information provided on this website regardless of their ability or disability. -
Safeguarding d/Deaf and disabled children - How to create a supportive environment
The first step to supporting disabled children and young people in your club or activity, is to create and promote an inclusive environment and culture for all children, parents, carers, staff and volunteers. -
Preventing bullying in sport
Sports organisations have an important role to play in creating a positive culture to challenge bullying behaviour. -
Involving children and young people - How others have involved children and young people
How sports organisations have involved children and young people Here are some examples of how some sports organisations have involved young people within their settings. -
Deal with a concern - Contact your active partnership
Active partnerships (formerly CSPs) Introduction There are 43 active partnerships across England (formerly known as county sports partnerships), which work collaboratively with local partners to increase participation in sport and physical activity. -
Deal with a concern - Contact your national governing body
National governing bodies (NGBs) Introduction Sport England, Sport Northern Ireland and Sport Wales have each developed guidance regarding which sports they recognise and how to apply to become a recognised sport.
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