The CCES education program offers values-based clean sport education activities and information to Canadian athletes, support personnel, and the rest of the athlete’s entourage

Sport Solution is committed to helping national team athletes find solutions to a wide range of sport related issues.
The program offers access to free information, as well as assistance and guidance on sport issues that may require legal counsel, such as selection, carding and discipline disputes

Safeguarding Officer in Sport course aims to equip those involved in the safeguarding of athletes from harassment and abuse (non-accidental violence) in sport with the knowledge, skill and confidence need to fulfill the role of Safeguarding officer/Focal Point for their sport organization.
it is for those who have been appointed or will be appointed as safeguarding officers; serve as the focal point for safeguarding issues; or work in the field of sport integrity for national or international sports organisations – particularly National Olympic Committees (NOCs), International Federations (IFs) and National Federations (NFs).

Respect Group was incorporated on April 5th, 2004 by co-founders, Sheldon Kennedy and Wayne McNeil, to pursue their common passion: the prevention of bullying, abuse, harassment and discrimination (BAHD).
Respect Group is made up of a team of 30 talented individuals whose passion is to create a global culture of Respect.
Our co-founders have been involved in pursuing this mission for the past 25 years

Powering better sport through gender equity

Next Gen Men is a small-but-mighty Canadian nonprofit whose work is dedicated to change how the world senses, acts and thinks about masculinity.
Next Gen Men bring together perspectives from across Canada, across genders, and across specialties to talk about why we all have a stake in the future of masculinity

The InMotion Network is an organization that aims to remove barriers for individuals who have been, and continue to be, underserved by our sporting, recreation, and physical activity systems.

Coaches in Canada play an integral role in creating a fair and inclusive environment for their sport.
While the impact of racism in sports and coaching can be far-reaching, so can the effects of anti-racism coaching education.
(Available on CAC The Locker)

The Indigenous Sport, Physical Activity & Recreation Council (I·SPARC) is a provincial organization established with the purpose of improving the health outcomes of Indigenous peoples by supporting and encouraging physically active individuals, families, and communities.
The programs and services delivered by I·SPARC are designed to build capacity and increase access to sport, recreation, and physical activity in First Nations communities, Métis Chartered Communities, Aboriginal Friendship Centres, schools, and other delivery agencies throughout the province.

As leaders in our community, it is time to unpack what it means to be a settler in Treaty 7 Territory.
To move from intent to impact.
Values to actions.
Settler to Unsettler.
Learn how to consciously disrupt your mindset and the spaces you’re in. This series is for leaders and teams across Treaty 7 committed to participating in the journey to Reconciliation.
Sign Up Today!

A deeper dive on the brain and the science of unconscious bias

Unconcious bias and how to counteract

Implicit Association Test (IAT).
Anonymously find out what your own implicit associations about race, gender, sexual orientation and other topics.

Established by the Coaching Association of Canada and the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport, the RCM invites all coaches and sport organizations to learn and apply consistent safety principles.
It includes three distinct pillars, each serving to create a sport environment that is Safe, Smart, and Secure

The goal of the Rule of Two is to ensure all interactions and communications are in open, observable, and justifiable settings

Understanding the Rule of Two: EModule

The goal of the Rule of Two is to ensure all interactions and communications are open, observable and justifiable. Its purpose is to protect participants (especially minors) and coaches in potentially vulnerable situations by ensuring more than one adult is present.
There may be exceptions for emergency situations.

Participant-centered coaching strategies are an effective way to establish a safe and inclusive sport culture.
By placing participants at the centre of the coaching process, coaches can promote growth and athletic development, foster creativity and learning, and protect participants from harm.

The Commit to Kids program helps child-serving organizations reduce the risk of sexual abuse and create safer environments for children in their care.
The Canadian Centre for Child Protection provides expertise to the Coaching Association of Canada’s (CAC) Responsible Coaching Movement through the Commit to Kids program, and has created tailored resources available to sports organizations, coaches, officials, sport leaders, volunteers, and parents to help keep kids safe in sport.

The training helps coaches identify the legal, ethical, and moral implications of difficult situations that present themselves in the world of team and individual sport.
The NCCP Make Ethical Decisions Online Evaluation provides coaches with an opportunity to test their decision - making skills by walking through a variety of legal and ethical scenarios.
Successful completion of the evaluation is necessary for coach certification in any NCCP program

This course is one of three supplementary modules in the Support Through Sport series to help improve your skills as a helpful bystander.
After completing the module you will be better able to recognize different forms of violence, identify helpful and hurtful bystander behaviour, use strategies to intervene as a bystander in situations of violence.