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    Neurodiversity and Sport

    The term “neurodiversity” describes the idea that people experience and interact with the world around them in different ways. There is no one “right” way of thinking, learning, and behaving, and differences are not viewed as deficits. This webinar aims to inspire sports organisations, coaches, athletes, and supporters to foster a more inclusive and diverse sporting landscape.

    In this webinar we will focus on how inclusive practices can create opportunities for neurodivergent individuals to thrive in sporting environments.  We will provide practical strategies to promote inclusivity and support neurodivergent athletes, coaches, and colleagues.

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    Trans flag colours with an inclusive 'third gender' symbol over it in wood.
    Gender Identity – Myth busting for sport and Physical Activity

    Our Trans and Gender Diverse Inclusion in Sport webinar explores how the sports sector can embed inclusion across their organisations.

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    The Black and Faith Experience

    In this webinar, we will explore the intersection of race and faith within the Black community. We will delve into the rich diversity of experiences, perspectives, and challenges faced by Black individuals who belong to various faith traditions. We will also aim to foster a deeper understanding of the unique dynamics and contributions of the Black and Faith experience. Join us and learn how to cultivate an environment that respects and embraces the intersectionality of race and faith.

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    Parents and Carers in Sport

    In this webinar, we will explore the vital role that parents and carers play in supporting and nurturing young athletes. The session aims to enhance understanding and provide practical strategies for creating an inclusive and supportive environment for parents and carers within sport. We will delve into the unique challenges they face and highlight the benefits of their involvement.

    By the end of the webinar, participants will gain insights into the importance of parental and carer engagement, along with strategies to foster positive relationships between parents, carers, coaches, and young athletes.

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    A group of sport fans in red cheering at a handheld tablet one of them is holding.
    Tech and Digital Inclusion in Sport

    In this webinar, we will explore the relationship between technology, digital platforms, and inclusive practices in the world of sport. It will also delve into the ways in which technology can be harnessed to promote diversity and inclusivity, enhance accessibility, and create equitable opportunities within the sports industry. By examining real-world examples and emerging trends, participants will gain valuable insights into leveraging technology for greater inclusion and accessibility in sports.

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    Performance Sport and Inclusion

    How do we create more Inclusive talent/performance development environments and ensure talent pathways are accessible to those with the most potential rather than just those who’ve had the most opportunity. This webinar will explore how you can create more inclusive talent and high-performance environments as well as thinking about how you can ensure the demographic of your pathways can become more representative of the population.

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    Inclusion and the Fan / Spectator Experience

    In this webinar, we will explore the relationship between inclusion and the fan/spectator experience. We will delve into the various aspects of creating an inclusive environment at sporting events, ensuring that everyone feels welcome, respected, and engaged. By understanding the significance of inclusion in the fan/spectator experience, we can foster a sense of belonging and enhance the overall enjoyment for everyone involved. 

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    Work out shorts, top, shoes, weights and a green water bottle and towel laid out on a blue floor.
    Inclusive Uniforms and Kit

    To ensure sport and physical activity is inclusive we need to think about every aspect. A huge part of this is what we wear to get active. So often poorly thought-out rules and stereotypes around kit hinder participation. In this webinar, we will explore the different ways that kit can impact on participation and provide tips on how to ensure kit can be inclusive.

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    A young boy playing table tennis with an older woman.
    Intergenerational Inclusion in the Sport and Physical Activity Sector

    At the 2022 Games in Birmingham we saw George Miller aged 75 years win a gold medal for Scotland in lawn bowls and Anahat Singh, a 14-year-old badminton player, compete for India. It’s not just on the international stage where we see such a diversity of age, but also in classes, clubs, community centres, the countryside, and parks all around the country.

    The passion for being active transcends age and generational boundaries.  Nowadays workforces are more likely than ever to be intergenerational: made up of five generations working together. This is even more apparent in sport and Physical Activity where staff, volunteers, officials, and coaches can be from such a broad spectrum of age groups.

    In this webinar we will support you to understand the different dynamics of intergenerational environments and how to create inclusive spaces where everyone can thrive.

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    Gender Bias in Sport & Physical Activity

    Birmingham 2022 was the first ever major multi-sport event to award more medals to women than men. 49% of athletes attending the Olympics in Tokyo were women and 40.5% of athletes attending the Paralympics were women. Whilst this is good news, there is still such a long way to go across the whole spectrum of Sport and Physical Activity, especially when we consider intersectionality.

    This webinar will look at gender bias in sport and how that intersects with other characteristics. We will also explore underrepresentation of women in different areas of sport from workforce to participation.

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