Resources

Transporting children and young people to and from their sport safely can present challenges for sporting organisations. 

Many clubs and organisations rely on the good will of volunteers and parents/carers to transport children and young people to and from their sporting activities. 

Webinar held on March 6, 2024, 'Recognising Boundaries and Managing Behaviours of Children and Young People'.

Webinar held on Feb 13, 2023, 'Photography, Videos and Electronic Communication with Children and Young People'.

The webinar focused on the safeguards that clubs and associations can put in place to keep children and young people safe when taking and using photos, videos, and online communication in the sporting environment.

Webinar held on Dec 12, 2023, 'Tackling Poor Behaviour in Sport'.

This webinar was attended by sports administrators from local and state sporting clubs and associations. 

Presenters talked about the support provided by Sport Integrity Australia, for implementing the National Integrity Framework (NIF) policies.

Webinar held on Nov 10, 2023, 'The What, Why and How behind Safeguarding Children and Young People in Sport'.

The National Integrity Framework (NIF) is a suite of policies which sets out rules for unacceptable behaviour in your sport and explains the way Complaints about breaches of these rules are managed.

This flyer lists the available resources for the National Integrity Framework (NIF).

This factsheet explores the risks of livestreaming sports and how sports can lower them.

Unofficial data scouts are employed by data companies and Wagering Service Providers (WSP) to covertly collect and transmit live scores or statistics from sporting events. 

WSPs or ‘bookies’, use this information to offer betting options to their customers.

Courtsiding is the instant, covert transmission of information about developments in a sporting event. 

This allows gamblers to obtain an advantage over wagering service providers.