Administrators play a vital role in sport, particularly to reduce the potential for things to go wrong. Here, you can access resources to help you manage risks in your sport.
Coaches and officials are what make sport tick. They play a crucial role in helping keep sport safe, fair and inclusive. Here are a number of tools and resources to help you do just that.
If you are a player then you can make a huge contribution to making sport safe, fair and inclusive. Your behaviour influences others, not only your team mates, but everyone involved in sport.
As a parent you should be aware of your clubs responsibilities. At the same time you also have responsibilities and you can play a huge role in creating a safe environment for your child.
See how Table Tennis ACT has utilised the Play by the Rules Resources to develop their own Diversity and Inclusion Plan - Diversity and Inclusion Plan
Read MorePBTR spotted this great story posted by Nathan and wanted to share it with you all – good luck Zoha – we’re all cheering you on!
Read MoreWe are delighted to announce that Sport Integrity Australia in partnership with Play by the Rules now houses their online training modules on the Sport Integrity Australia e-learning hub.
Read MoreIn a year like no other - make sure you take the time to check in on yourself and other people and reach out to talk to someone if you need to
Read MoreSwimming Australia has released its new groundbreaking, nationwide Inclusive Swimwear Policy, which follows the recent release of the renewed National Inclusive Swimming Framework.
Read MoreThe topic of homophobia in sport has recently made headlines in Australia, with a series of homophobic incidents involving men’s AFL players.
These homophobic incidents are usually well-reported in news media, but research has rarely explored the impact on participation for LGBTQI+ people.
'Watch the ball!': here’s why some sideline remarks are probably less helpful to your kids than you think
Read MoreWe all know Australians love their sport.
It’s a wonderful part of life, with millions of us involved every week as competitors, volunteers, coaches, passionate sport parents and supporters.
Sport organisations and sport-loving individuals work hard to create safe, inclusive and fair environments for everyone.
Nevertheless, it’s naturally a competitive and emotionally charged environment and we’ve long seen instances of poor conduct in-person, like supporters screaming abuse from sidelines, referees being sworn at and even menacing threats of harm.
That’s why we have rules on the field of play.
Read MoreThe DISA Forum 2024 recording is now available on Vimeo and the Play by the Rules website.
Read MorePositive changes are coming to the Play by the Rules eLearning courses. From Sunday 31 March, the two-year expiry date on courses will be removed, and the PBTR – Child Protection and Safeguarding course will no longer be available on the Sport Integrity Australia eLearning website.
Read MorePlay by the Rules is pleased to announce the appointment of our new National Manager – Tom Dixon.
Read MoreThe latest issue of the Play by the Rules Magazine is out now! In Issue 44 we explore how sporting organisations and individuals alike are using inclusion and intersectionality to bring communities together while making sport more accessible to all.
Read MoreFollowing the establishment of Sport Integrity Australia and an extensive review of the Member Protection Information Officer (MPIO) program, MPIO training has been updated to meet the current needs of our sporting community.
Read MoreKeeping volunteers, especially match officials like referees, is a constant challenge for any sport. Negative spectator behaviour, inappropriate comments, and a lack of respect for officials have contributed to volunteers leaving the sport and deters new ones from stepping up.
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