Practical guides, definitions and tools to make sport a safe, responsible and caring place.
What does your commitment actually produce, and how do you know? The three ways to measure social responsibility in sport, with Belgian and international figures; what a survey of 616 stakeholders revealed in a federation (appreciated actions, an approach few people knew about); and a five-step method with a survey template, interview guide and analysis grid to download.
Read the article →You have been put in charge of safeguarding in your club or federation, and you are wondering where to start. Here is what was put in place in a national federation to bring a safeguarding programme to life, what to take from it, and the eight steps we recommend to anyone starting out.
Read the article →What community sport means, who it is for, the six markers that separate an action that produces results from a simple good intention, where French-speaking Belgium stands, and how a municipality, a province, a federation or a club builds a community sport project in its area, with a template to download.
Read the article →Why a company funds a social project in sport, what it expects from a partner, and the framework a club or federation needs to have in place to make these partnerships possible: a written strategy, an action plan, clear governance and regular reporting.
Read the article →What a Sustainability Officer actually does at an international tournament: building the ESG assessment grid, measuring on site, coordinating activations, calculating the carbon footprint, reporting. Figures, strengths, areas for improvement and lessons for any organiser.
Read the article →In March 2026, UEFA published a practical guide to sustainability reporting. Six steps, eight principles, three maturity levels and the reference standards explained in plain language, with concrete leads for a sports organisation that is getting started.
Read the article →Does your club offer its members, and young people in particular, a safe, welcoming and respectful environment? Free, confidential and with no obligation, the safeguarding self-assessment takes stock of your protection practices and identifies your next steps. Section by section, here is what answering it will bring to your club.
Read the article →Chapter by chapter, everything a safeguarding policy should contain: fundamental principles, reference definitions, legal framework, prevention, response and the twelve appendices that make it operational.
Read the article →Consent, filming rules, digital communication between adults and young people, cyberbullying and online hate: good practice for a club, with a form template and the Belgian resources where to report.
Read the article →From the start-of-season meeting to the return home: authorisations, insurance, room allocation, rules on arrival, supervisors' responsibilities and the missing child policy. The checklist for trouble-free trips.
Read the article →The five-step journey to bring safeguarding to life in a club, with concrete tools at every step: action plan, reporting, safer recruitment, code of conduct, risk assessment, supervision and changing rooms.
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