Unit 4 - Jack Robinson: A03

A03 - Analyse the roles of two national organisations involved in the development of sport
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Set Task - Sport in theUK - Organisations Aims/Objectives

organisation	Mission statement
UK Sport http://www.uksport.gov.uk/pages/information-zone/	UK Sport also leads the campaign to bring strategically important major sporting events to the UK. Working with national governing bodies, cities and regions and home country agencies, we invest around £4m every year to attract and stage significant events primarily of World and European status. Not only does this programme deliver economic and social benefits to the towns and cities where events are staged, but most importantly it also supports the UK’s performance ambitions and is helping to build up a network of suitably experienced and qualified volunteers and officials ahead of London 2012.
Sport England http://www.sportengland.org/about_us/what_we_do.aspx	Sport England is the government agency responsible for building the foundations of sporting success, by creating a world-leading community sport environment of clubs, coaches, facilities and volunteers.
Skills active http://www.skillsactive.com/skillsactive	Skills Active’s day to day operations cover many aspects of active leisure, learning and well-being. Our activities encompass everything from setting standards for qualifications to helping individuals find the right career and directing employers to the best training for their staff.
The Central Council of Physical Recreationhttp://www.ncvo-vol.org.uk/advice-support/umbrella-bodies-directory/ccpr	CCPR is the national alliance of governing and representative bodies of sport and recreation. Our 305 members - organizations as diverse as The Football Association, British Water Ski and the Ramblers' Association - represent 150,000 clubs across the UK and some 8 million regular participants. CCPR provides these organizations with a single, independent voice ensuring that their interests are represented and that they have the skills and capacity to deliver high quality sport and recreation across the country.
Sports Leaders UKhttp://www.sportsleaders.org/content-top/what-we-do--why/what-we-do.aspx	Sports Leaders UK changes lives: its range of awards and qualifications equips people with the skills and motivation to create and run sporting activities in the community. Each year 200,000 young people train to be Sports Leaders by taking part in Sports Leaders UK courses, the majority through their schools, colleges and universities. Now, a growing number of courses are delivered in prisons, youth offending institutes, and a variety of local youth and community organisations. This provides opportunities for young people to volunteer as a Sports Leader and take up a purposeful role within their community, gaining recognition for their skills as a leader, and with this develop a valuable sense of self-worth. Many build and pursue ambitions for further education, training, and future employment which they would not have otherwise dreamt of.
sports coach UKhttp://www.sportscoachuk.org/	Our vision is UK coaching excellence enabling every child, player and athlete to follow their dreams, have fun and fulfill their potential. We are a UK-registered charity, employing 50 staff members, based at our Headquarters in Leeds and at sites across England. Develop coach learning and support that complements sports-specific programs and aligns with public policy. Provide research and good practice that benefits coaching Support and challenge our partners to improve their coaching systems and grow their contribution to a cohesive UK coaching system.
Youth Sport Trusthttp://www.youthsporttrust.org/	The Youth Sport Trust is passionate about helping all young people to achieve their full potential - and we also have a range of support available to those working in education and school sport. Our extensive range of programmes and initiatives; sport and education resources; events and continuing professional development programmes; and of course our school Membership scheme are all created to achieve the best possible outcomes for young people. Our specialist staff works closely with all schools (primary, secondary and special educational needs) and a range of partners including National Governing Bodies of Sport, our corporate partners and Government, to get even more young people involved in PE and school sport. To find out exactly how we can help or how you can use the power of PE and school sport to change the lives of your young people, please use the menus on the left hand side of this screen or use our search facility.
Disability Sport England http://www.efds.co.uk/	English Federation of Disability Sport (EFDS) is the national body responsible for developing sport for disabled people in England. As a registered charity we rely on funding to support our work. Working with key partners, including National Disability Sport Organizations (NDSOs), we aim to increase and improve sports opportunities
national governing bodies of sport	A National Governing Body of Sport (NGB), oversees the existing Vision for that Sport as well as the future direction and focus of that particular Sport. National Governing Bodies are responsible for Providing a National directive and structure, Providing support and insurance to those clubs that affiliate, Increase the quality and quantity of coaches, volunteers and officials, Organise and/or provide information on competitive opportunities at all levels, Assist with facility developments, Provide information and advise on funding and Provide clear objectives and actions for clubs and individuals in assist in the development of that sport. Many National Governing Bodies have in place a Strategy, which outlines the focus of that particular sport and explains in detail how aims and objectives are to be met. Many NGB employ officers to lead on the delivery and implementation of the National Strategy and these officers coordinate and oversee the development and performance objectives of a particular sport In short, the purpose of National Governing Bodies are: To increase participation, Develop talent and Deliver top-level success

Set Task - Organisation Overview - 16/1/12

Sport in the UK – Overview of Organisations

Organisation

Lottery funding

Govt Funding

Private funding

Coach Development

Youth

Grassroots/ participation

OAP

Disabled

Minority groups

Elite development

Sport specific

General sport

UK Sport

The Central Council of Physical Recreation

Sports Leaders UK

Sports Coach UK

Youth Sport Trust

Disability Sport England

National Governing Bodies of Sport

Skills Active

Sport England

blue = Yes Red = No

Set task 30/1/12 Sports Coach UK Quick 10 6/2/12

1. How far does coaching go up to in means of levels?
2. What is UK Coaching impact aims? List 4
3. Who chairs The Board of non-executive Directors?
4. How many national governing body and partnerships do sports coach UK work with?
5. Sport Coach UK is very well trained, how many workshops did there coachs go to in 2009/10?
6. Who was named UK Coach of the year 2011?

7. What percentage of all coaches hold a governing body qualification?

8. How many annual events do Sports coach UK Hold?
9. How much does it cost for student full memberships?
10. how many sport coaches are across the UK

1.4 levels
2.implement cross-sport coaching initiatives
share good practice between sports
minimise inconsistencies in coaching across sports.

3. Chris Baillieu
4. 50+
5. 33,000
6. Andy Flower
7.53%
8. 2
9. £76
10.1.1 million

Disability Sport England Quick 10 7/2/12

1 how much is sport England going to invest into organisations and projects?
2. What’s the largest ever survey of sport and active recreation to be undertaken in Europe?
3. What initiative works with nurturing disabled children and adults to become elite athletes?4. What six sport does the scheme work with?
5. In the latest stories section, what boxing club has secured a 50,000 pound bid and though what fund?
6. What benefits do you get being a sport England employee? (Name three)7. How many people play sport at lest three times a week?
8. What funding programs are open to a wide range or organisation is?
9. How much money was invested in small grants funds
10. How are NGB’s selected?

1. Over 1 billion
2. Active people’s survey
3. Playground to podium initiative
4. Athletics, Boccia, Football, Swimming, Table tennis, Wheelchair basketball 5. Droitwich Amateur Boxing Club has secured £50,000 of Olympic legacy funding from Sport England’s Inspired Facilities Fund.
6. Annual leave, pension scheme ,travel season ticket loan , health lifestyle benefit ,cycle to work scheme , childcare vouchers.
7. 6.927 million
8. Small Grants ,Sportsmatch ,Inspired Facilities Fund.
9. 20 million
10. The main criteria were An London 2012 Olympic or Paralympic sport, or Already designated as a development sport by Sport England, or More than 75,000 people in England participating in that sport (Active People).

Disability Sport Powerpoint

http://www.scribd.com/doc/89030246/English-Federation-of-Disability-Sport

Sports coach UK
http://www.scribd.com/doc/98883674/My-Coaching-Journey