National Integrity Framework
Play by the Rules Magazine Issue 42 is a special edition that covers the basics of the National Integrity Framework (NIF) and unpacks it for you, so you can read up on how it applies in a community club and what it can do to protect Australian sport.
The magazine also gets into the Start to Talk campaign, and Sport Integrity Australia's Child Safe Practices: Do's and Don'ts booklet, which helps make child safeguarding easy to understand.
The issue gets into inclusion across the board, with articles covering:
- Who is Sport Integrity Australia?
- What does the NIF mean for clubs?
- How to make a report or complaint
- Interview with a National Integrity Manager
Rowing Australia has adopted the NIF and began operating under the framework on 1 July 2022
To read Issue 42 of the Play By the Rules Magazine, click on the coverpage picture.
Child and Youth Safe Organisations Framework online forums
For workers (including volunteers) that engage with children and young people, online forums are being held for you to learn more about the Child and Youth Safe Organisations Framework.
To learn more, sign up to an online forum through the Department of Justice Tasmania link here. Or find out what you can do now to prepare for the Framework here.
Look out for this important poster on display at Lake Barrington.
Our start tower rises!
What a welcome sight at Lake Barrington International Rowing Course this month! In June last year a severe storm caused major damage to the start pontoon and saw the start tower lost overboard.
Thanks to the hard work and long hours of Mick Goodger, John Oakley and their team we will have a start pontoon in place for the 2023-2024 season.
And aren't the pictures of the progress a sight for sore eyes!
Tasmanians at the WRC in Serbia
Rowing Tasmania member Henry Youl (Tamar RC) and fellow Tasmanians Anneka Reardon (ANUBC) and Sarah Hawe (Sydney RC) were members of the Australian Rowing Team that competed at the World Rowing Championships in Belgrade, Serbia, from September 3-10.
Henry rowed in the bow seat of the Men's Quad Scull (pictured above. Photo: Rowing Australia) that finished 5th in the B Final (11th overall) in a time of 5.54.87. They needed to win the race to qualify for the boat for Paris 2024.
Sarah was a member of the Women's Four that placed 5th place in the A Final with a time of 6:48.23. Anneka and Lucy Coleman had an excellent race in the C Final of the Women's Lightweight Double Scull to win in 6:57.16 (placing 13th overall).
You can find Rowing Australia's daily wrap-ups of the Championships here
|