Disability Sport & Recreation 2015 / 2016
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Age Profiles of Sport Participants- Victoria 2015 October 2016
Age Profiles of Sport Participants- Victoria 2015 October 2016 Age profiles of players of club-based sport This report provides the results of an analysis of participation in Victorian club-based sport across the lifespan. It combines data from 11 major Victorian State Sporting Associations (SSAs): Australian Football League, Basketball, Bowls, Cricket, Football, Golf, Gymnastics, Hockey, Netball, Sailing, and Tennis (Figure 1). A participant, or player, is defined as a registered member of a Victorian sporting club that is associated with one of the 11 SSAs, in 2015, who was aged between 4 and 100 years and resided in Victoria. These SSAs recorded a total of 1,048,171 player registrations in 2015. Those for which age or postcode was missing or invalid (14% of registrations. See Table 1 for more detail) were excluded from the analysis, and adjustments to counts were made in postcodes that were partly allocated to a Local Government Authority (LGA) outside Victoria (see the note on data accuracy on page 12 of this report). This report provides a summary of the 899,349 player registrations for which complete and valid data was recorded. It should be noted that, because a person could be a registered player of more than one sport, when data for multiple sports are combined the total number of registrations is greater than the number of individual players. Strictly, when we refer to counts or proportions of ‘participants’ or ‘players’ in this report, we are referring to registrations. The age profiles presented in this report are based on proportions of players, not on age-specific participation rates relative to the size of the population. -
Annual Report 2013/14
ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14 1 touch football australia • 2013/14 annual report CONTEnts 4 Message from the Australian Sports Commission 5 Chair Report 6 Board/Office Bearers/State Councils 7 Mission, Values and Vision 10 Chief Executive Officer Report 13 Progress of Primary Objectives towards 2015 14 NRL-TFA Strategic Alliance 16 TFA Participation Plan 24 Strategic Priority Areas 46 Our Regional Summary 53 State Reports Touch Football Australia Suite 1/18 Napier Close, Deakin ACT 2600 www.austouch.com.au ABN 55 090 088 207 ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14 1 Message from the Australian Sports Commission It has been another significant year for the Australian Sports Commission and the sports network as we continue working together to encourage all Australians to experience the joy of sport. The sporting field is where friendships are formed, life skills are learned and heroes are made — and this is why in 2013–14 the Australian Government invested almost $120 million in our national sporting organisations despite a challenging economic environment. In the past year the ASC has worked with sports to reform their governance structures and develop strategic and commercial capabilities. The ASC is determined to create better businesses — ones that will thrive in the years ahead — and we are leading the way with a lean and agile operating model and ongoing commitment to our own good governance. One of the highlights of 2013–14 was the Australian Government’s announcement of the Sporting Schools program. This $100 million program, which builds upon the successful Active After-school Communities program, will commence in 2015 and reach more than 850,000 children. -
Horsham Sport Facilities Demand Study
HORSHAM SPORT FACILITIES DEMAND STUDY HORSHAM RURAL CITY COUNCIL | MAY 2019 www.urbanenterprise.com.au AUTHORS Todd Ainsaar Urban Enterprise Planning, Economics & Tourism Level 1 302-304 Barkly Street, Brunswick VIC 3056 (03) 9482 3888 www.urbanenterprise.com.au © Copyright, Urban Enterprise Pty Ltd, 2018 This work is copyright. Apart from any uses permitted under Copyright Act 1963, no part may be reproduced without written permission of Urban Enterprise Pty Ltd. FILENAME: Horsham-Sporting-Facilities-Demand-Assessment-V4.docx VERSION: 1 DISCLAIMER Neither Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. nor any member or employee of Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. takes responsibility in any way whatsoever to any person or organisation (other than that for which this report has been prepared) in respect of the information set out in this report, including any errors or omissions therein. In the course of our preparation of this report, projections have been prepared on the basis of assumptions and methodology which have been described in the report. It is possible that some of the assumptions underlying the projections may change. Nevertheless, the professional judgement of the members and employees of Urban Enterprise Pty. Ltd. have been applied in making these assumptions, such that they constitute an understandable basis for estimates and projections. Beyond this, to the extent that the assumptions do not materialise, the estimates and projections of achievable results may vary. CONTENTS PART A. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1 5.2. FACILITIES 17 1. INTRODUCTION 1 5.3. REGIONAL FACILITY REQUIREMENTS 35 1.1. BACKGROUND 1 5.4. KEY FINDINGS 37 1.2. PROJECT SCOPE 1 6. -
Special Paralympic Edition
The Royal Australasian December 2012 RhaïaThe Official Newsletter of the Australasian College of Physicians Volume 20 Issue 4 Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine Special Paralympic Edition Meet the Superhumans Forget about everything that you thought you knew about strength… Forget everything you thought you knew about humans… It’s time to do battle… Ref: Channel 4 advertisement for Paralympics Article by Ingrid McGaughey My partner Michael and I decided four years ago that we would go to the Paralympics in London in 2012. It wasn’t that we had a professional or personal relationship with any of the athletes. We had simply watched some of the Paralympics on television, and had been blown away by the competitors obvious tenacity, dedication and athleticism. Photograph by Jagdish Maharaj (IAC photographic competition winner) In many ways their achievements seemed even more remarkable than those of the Yet at the Paralympics we saw this and Olympians. (And the level of sportsmanship more. And even we were surprised by just Many of the Brits we met at the Games also seemed better!) how much we enjoyed the Games… were amazed that we had managed to gain tickets to so many sessions. I think the To put it in simplistic terms, I’m not, by My overwhelming impression was these difference was that we applied well before any stretch of the imagination, a world- games, over all others that had occurred going to the Paralympics became desirable class athlete. But I know that even I could before, were about respect for the and sexy. The common story we heard manage to: achievements of world-class athletes. -
Sport Participation Rates- Victoria 2016
Sport Participation Rates- Victoria 2016 August 2018 Rates of Participation in Club-Based Sport This report provides the results of an analysis of participation in Victorian club-based sport across the lifespan. It combines data from Victorian State Sporting Associations (SSAs) for 12 major sports: Australian Football League, Basketball, Bowls, Cricket, Football (Soccer), Golf, Gymnastics, Hockey, Netball, Sailing, Swimming, and Tennis (Figure 1). A participant, or player, is defined as a registered member of a Victorian sporting club that is affiliated with one of the 12 SSAs, in 2016, who was aged between 4 and 100 years and resided in Victoria. These SSAs recorded a total of 1,062,750 player registrations in 2016. Those for which age or postcode was missing or invalid (11.8% of registrations. See Table 1 for more detail) were excluded from the analysis, and adjustments to counts were made in postcodes that were partly allocated to a Local Government Authority (LGA) outside Victoria (see the note on data accuracy on page 19 of this report). This report provides a summary of the 937,368 player registrations for which complete and valid data was recorded. It should be noted that, because a person could be a registered player of more than one sport, when data for multiple sports are combined the total number of registrations is greater than the number of individual players. The variable tabulated and graphed, for Victoria as a whole and for each sex and/or geographical region, is the age-specific participation rate, defined as the number of player registrations in each age range, expressed as a percentage of the estimated resident population (ERP) in that age range, as at 30 June 2015 (Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2016). -
Annual Report
2019 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS PRESIDENT'S REPORT 4 CEO'S REPORT 10 FINANCIAL REPORT 18 OUR CLUBS 24 FACILITIES & INFRASTRUCTURE 28 ENJOYING OUR GAME 32 PROMOTING OUR GAME 36 OUR PEOPLE & VALUES 40 PARTICIPATION 44 COMMUNITY FOOTBALL 52 NATIONAL PREMIER LEAGUES 64 FFA CUP & NPL NATIONAL SERIES 74 REFEREES 78 COACHING 82 REGIONAL 86 TALENTED PLAYER DEVELOPMENT 94 LIFE MEMBERS 98 BOARD & MANAGEMENT 102 COMMUNITY IN BUSINESS 108 THANK YOU 113 PRESIDENT'S REPORT PRESIDENT'S REPORT 6 2019 ANNUAL REPORT PRESIDENT'S REPORT THE 2019 ANNUAL REPORT WAS FINALISED PRIOR TO THE ONSLAUGHT OF THE SINISTER COVID-19 PANDEMIC. THE DEVASTATING GLOBAL IMPACT IS BEING FELT SOCIALLY AND ECONOMICALLY, ACCOMPANIED BY UNCERTAINTY FOR THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE. AUSTRALIA, VICTORIA AND FOOTBALL ARE NOT IMMUNE AND HAVE ALSO BEEN MATERIALLY AFFECTED. Football Victoria (FV) and Football Federation Australia Our FV Club Ambassadors are working every week (FFA) have taken decisive action to temporarily suspend directly with each club to solve problems and implement the 2020 season. This is to restrict the spread of the virus the FV Club Engagement Program (CEP) which is amongst our 355 clubs throughout Victoria and protect now being deployed nationally by the FFA. The CEP the wellbeing of all players, fans, officials, staff, volunteers provides a support framework to assist clubs structure and their own communities. their governance, identify and define their unique local challenges and establish collaborative action plans with However during these troubled times, despite the FV. Ultimately all clubs together with FV can help make significant financial impacts to our football economy and football more accessible so more Victorians can live and entities, we are committed to working harder than ever love football for life. -
Sport and Recreation Strategy Background Report
SPORT AND RECREATION STRATEGY BACKGROUND REPORT ‘Getting Our Community APagective’ 1 of 166 About this document The City of Port Phillip’s Sport and Recreation Strategy 2015-24 provides a framework which achieves our objective of developing a shared vision for Council and the community, to guide the provision of facilities and services to meet the needs of the Port Phillip community over the next ten years. The documents prepared for this strategy are: Volume 1. Sport and Recreation Strategy 2015-24 This document outlines the key strategic directions that the organisation will work towards to guide the current and future provision of facilities and services to meet the needs of the Port Phillip community over the next ten years. Volume 2. Getting Our Community Active – Sport and Recreation Strategy 2015-24: Implementation Plan This document details the Actions and Tasks and the associated Key Performance Indicators KPI’s required to achieve Council’s defined Goals and Outcomes. Volume 3. Sport and Recreation Strategy 2015-24: Background Report This document presents the relevant literature that has been reviewed, an assessment of the potential demand for sport and recreation in Port Phillip, analysis of the current supply of sport and recreation opportunities in Port Phillip, and outlines the findings from consultation with sports clubs, peak bodies, schools and the community. *It is important to note that this document attempts to display the most current information available at the time of production. As a result, there are some minor inconsistencies in the presentation of some data due to the lack of available updated information. -
Community Sport at the Heart of Gender Equality
Wednesday, 18 April, 2018 COMMUNITY SPORT AT THE HEART OF GENDER EQUALITY The Andrews Labor Government continues to lead the charge in levelling the playing field for women and girls in sport. Speaking at the inaugural Change Our Game Networking Forum today, Minister for Sport John Eren announced $100,000 to deliver a new program to further improve opportunities for women and girls in sport and recreation. The Change Our Game Community Activations Grant program will support initiatives that bring communities together to promote and boost gender equality through sport. Grants of up to $5,000 will be available to clubs and community groups across Victoria, providing an opportunity for more women and girls at the grassroots level to achieve their full potential, on and off the field. ‘You can’t be what you can’t see’ was the underlying theme of the Change Our Game Networking Lunch, which brought 300 emerging leaders together, including twelve high profile ambassadors of the campaign. This program adds to existing Change Our Game grants including $380,000 already committed to the Change Our Game Leadership Scholarships and the Change Our Game Champions program. The Labor Government recently announced the biggest investment in community sport in Victoria’s history – with well over $100 million in the Victorian Budget 2018/19 to improve facilities and access for women. This includes a further $15 million for the Female Friendly Facilities Fund, which has increased funding available to clubs from $100,000 to $500,000. The Budget invests $64.6 million to upgrade the State Netball and Hockey Centre, $20 million to redevelop Ikon Park into the home of women’s football, as well as upgrades for AFLW at Moorabbin Oval, Casey Fields, Whitten Oval and Victoria Park. -
Victoria Protect Wheelchair Rugby Cup Season Guide 27 February - 20 May, 2017 Welcome to the 2017 Victoria Protect Wheelchair Rugby Cup
Victoria Protect Wheelchair Rugby Cup Season Guide 27 February - 20 May, 2017 Welcome to the 2017 Victoria Protect Wheelchair Rugby Cup Thank you for being part of the fantastic sport of wheelchair rugby. Disability Sport & Recreation (DSR), Victoria’s health-promoting peak body for the disability sport and recreation sector, is the governing body for wheelchair rugby in Victoria. For more than 35 years, we have coordinated programs at a development, state and national level to provide a pathway for people to progress as far as they wish in the sport. In late June 2016, we began discussions with Victorian Rugby Union (VRU), and we are pleased to announce a memorandum of understanding has been signed between DSR and the VRU. This demonstrates VRU’s commitment to inclusion in sport and is a wonderful opportunity for wheelchair rugby to be aligned with a larger organisation to build its profile and support. For the first time in the history of Victorian wheelchair rugby, the teams in the Cup are aligned with four of the top rugby union clubs in Melbourne - Box Hill, Harlequins, Power House and Unicorns - wearing the same team colours as their rugby counterparts. Thanks to the VRU and the clubs for their vision and passion to make wheelchair rugby part of their rugby family. We would also like to thank the Victorian State Government for its contribution to the sport and Protect, as the major supporter and naming rights sponsor for wheelchair rugby. To the volunteers and fans who make it possible for the players to get on court, and whose love of the game makes each competition so memorable: without you, there would be no sport. -
2014-2015-APC-Annual-Report
2014/15 Annual Report Covering the period 1 July 2014 to 30 June 2015 Australian Paralympic Committee Ltd PO Box 596 Sydney Markets NSW 2129 Building A 1 Herb Elliott Avenue Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127 T: +61 2 9704 0500 F: +61 2 9746 0189 E: [email protected] W: www.paralympic.org.au ABN 41810 234 213 ACN 061 547 957 Australian Paralympic Committee ANNUAL REPORT 2014/15 CONTENTS President’s Report 02 CEO’s Report 04 The APC 06 Finance 08 Message from the Australian Sports Commission 11 Paralympic Performance 13 Para-sport Reports 18 Commercial 31 Communications 36 Corporate Services 41 APC Sponsor Family 42 Front cover: Australian captain Ryan Scott with the 2014 IWRF Wheelchair Rugby World Championship trophy; players Ryley Batt (left) and Chris Bond (right) Inside cover: Simone Kennedy Page 1 PRESIDENT’S REPORT When we look back on strong since before Sydney 2000, which is testament 2014/15 in years to come, to the strength and growth of the Paralympic it will surely rank among movement globally and the APC’s leading role the most tumultuous within it. years in the history of the After joining the Board as a Director in 2008, this year Australian Paralympic was my first full financial year as Chairman. As I stated Committee (APC). It has last year, I am particularly committed to improving been a year in which our governance during my term as Chairman and organisation has faced 2014/15 saw further improvements made to the significant challenges, APC’s Corporate Governance. but upon reflection, I have no doubt it will be We started the year with the constitutional changes regarded as the turning which were approved by our membership, and we point for Paralympic continued the process of significant Board reform sport in Australia. -
Australian Sports Commission Annual Report 2012-2013
Annual Report 2012–2013 The Australian Sports Commission is the Australian Government agency that develops, supports and invests in sport at all levels. It was established in 1985 and operates under the Australian Sports Commission Act 1989. The Commission’s national leadership role is achieved through three operational areas: the Australian Institute of Sport, Participation & Sustainable Sports, and Corporate Operations. The Australian Sports Commission forms part of the Health portfolio. This report This report has been prepared in accordance with parliamentary reporting and legislative requirements and provides details of the ASC’s performance and operations for the fi nancial year ending 30 June 2013. This report details how effective we have been at achieving our outcomes for the year as outlined in the 2012-13 Portfolio Budget Statements (PBS). © Australian Sports Commission 2013 ISSN 0186-3448 Ownership of intellectual property rights in this publication Unless otherwise noted, copyright (and any other intellectual property rights, if any) in this publication is owned by the Australian Sports Commission. Creative Commons licence With the exception of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms and photographic images, this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence is a standard form license agreement that allows you to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt this publication provided that you attribute the work. A summary of the licence terms is available from http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en. The full licence terms are available from http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legalcode. The Australian Sports Commission’s preference is that you attribute this publication (and any material sourced from it) using the following wording — Source: Licensed from the Australian Sports Commission under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. -
2017/2018 Annual Report
2018 ANNUAL REPORT DISABILITY SPORTS AUSTRALIA 2018 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM SPORT AUSTRALIA .............................................................................................. 2 MESSAGE FROM THE PATRON ...................................................................................................... 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR ........................................................................................................... 5 STRATEGIC DIRECTION ................................................................................................................. 6 SPORT AND EVENTS ...................................................................................................................... 7 WHEELCHAIR RUGBY AUSTRALIA ................................................................................................ 8 GIO 2018 IWRF WHEELCHAIR RUGBY WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP .................................................. 12 WHEELCHAIR AUSSIE RULES ........................................................................................................ 16 LAWN BOWLS .............................................................................................................................. 18 SPORT WITH CEREBRAL PALSY .................................................................................................. 20 POWERCHAIR HOCKEY ................................................................................................................ 22 WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL .........................................................................................................