Your search for code of behaviour returned 167 results.

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    Australia’s eSafety Commissioner is calling on your help to tackle online abuse in sport

    We 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...

  • Watch the ball

    'Watch the ball!': here’s why some sideline remarks are probably less helpful to your kids than you think

  • Club Respect

    Club Respect helps grassroots sports clubs build and maintain a deep culture of respect, safety, fairness and equality; ultimately helping to reduce violence and abuse across our wider society from...

  • Basketball Queensland has found the key to keeping referees

    Keeping 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...

  • ASC antiracism course

    You’re playing (or watching) sport and someone blurts out a racial slur. The next 60 seconds are crucial

  • Do coaches need knowledge of impairment to coach people with disability?

    How much knowledge of impairment, if any, does a coach need to coach a person with a disability? In this article we discuss the issue to help shed some light on a question that's been debated for...

  • PaRANTING from the sidelines

    If you have a child who plays sport then aim to train yourself, from the very first blow of the very first whistle, to offer encouragement and encouragement only from the sideline. Learn early how to...

  • Cultural Diversity in Womens Sport

    Julia Symons has worked in sports administration, community engagement, communications and philanthropy across the corporate, not-for-profit and sports sectors in Australia, Hong Kong and Fiji. She...

  • A male feminist view on women's sport

    Today is International Women’s Day. I thought it important that Play by the Rules runs a feature on the day to highlight the great progress made in recent times in women’s sport. After...

  • Left Right Out - Barriers to Children Engaging in Sport

    Megan Mitchell is Australia’s first National Children’s Commissioner at the Australian Human Rights Commission, appointed in 2013. Megan has previous experience in both government and...