Hear from Ebony and Baxter of the Football Futures Foundation on their approach to inclusive coaching. They share practical strategies that coaches can put into practice at their own club to make training and games more inclusive for players of all abilities.
Say hello to Ryan, one of five (5) members of the co-design group for the WIN Project. Listen to his experience taking part in several blind sports and others, and how sports clubs can make changes to allow everyone to participate.
Say hello to Kelly, one of five (5) members of the co-design group for the WIN Project. Listen to their experience serving on a club committee, and how sports clubs can make changes to allow everyone to participate.
Say hello to Eliya, one of five (5) members of the co-design group for the WIN Project. Listen to their experience starting an inclusive badminton club from scratch, and how sports clubs can make changes to allow everyone to participate.
Say hello to Ben, one of five (5) members of the co-design group for the WIN Project. Listen to their experience rediscovering sport as an adult and the sense of community it brought, and how sports clubs can make changes to allow everyone to participate.
Say hello to Bel, one of five (5) members of the co-design group for the WIN Project. Listen to her experience participating in sport as a young athlete, and how sports clubs can make changes to allow everyone to participate.
The inclusion Spectrum is a great tool in ensuring that everyone can enjoy sport! With the help of the 5 different approaches – Open Activity, Modified Activity, Separate Activity, Parallel Activity, The Inclusion Spectrum provides a flexible and practical framework that captains and coaches can use when organising sporting activities. In this video, we’ll give you an overview of the Inclusion Spectrum, as well as the different approaches.
How can you make your sports club feel truly welcoming?
Inclusion isn’t always about making big changes. Often, genuine inclusion is a result of the small, everyday habits and practices a club has put in place.
In this video, we’ll provide you with 10 practical things sports clubs should consider when starting – or continuing – their inclusion journey.
Society is diverse, and community sports clubs should reflect that! Some of the wise words from Terry, President of Safety Bay Tennis Club. We’ll also meet Tess, Wayne and Madeleine, three (3) of the club’s dedicated volunteers who strive to make the club an inclusive and welcoming space for everyone.
In this video, meet Steph, Rachel and Amy, three (3) volunteers who are driving inclusive initiatives at Inglewood Little Athletics. Learn more about how they work to improve disability inclusion in their club, and how it benefits both their members and the entire community.
If you’re planning an event or sports day for your members, our Inclusive event checklist is a perfect tool to support and guide you in making your event as inclusive, accessible and welcoming as possible.
The Inclusion Spectrum is a five-stage model developed by Ken Black and Pam Stevenson (1996) to help coaches include participants with disability in sport. This resource gives you a brief introduction to the Inclusion Spectrum as well as how it applies to different sports.