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Incorporating young voices in decision making and planning is an important part of creating a safe culture.

This guidance highlights what safeguards you should have in place when involving young people in mixed age activities or sports.

In this blog we talk to the NSPCC Young People's Board for Change about their experiences of sport and the importance of amplifying young people's voices.

Hear from Fionn as he chats with Chesley from the NSPCC. They talk about the things that matter when supporting children and young people in sport and physical activity.

This briefing provides an overview of harmful sexual behaviour in children and young people and recommends ways in which to address worrying behaviour.

This guidance outlines the appropriate use of physical contact between adults and young people in sports activities.

Safety Goals is a unique partnership with the Premier League. We reach out to young people in communities and football club academies, using their connection with the game to help them speak up.

This webinar looks at young people in positions of trust in sport and the move from participant to a formal role.

Learn more about 'A Safeguarding Code for Martial Arts', good safeguarding practice and additional risks and considerations for martial arts organisations.

Practical ways to protect children and young people in sport from online risks while empowering them to navigate the digital space confidently.

Connor from the NSPCC Young Person's Board for Change interviews our safeguarding panel about how to build a collective culture of safety in sport.

This guidance has been developed to help anyone planning to work with children and young people in drop-in activities.

Deaf and disabled children are particularly vulnerable to abuse. This briefing provides guidance on how to recognise and respond to concerns about the welfare of a child.

In this blog, we reflect on the lessons learned from our Safeguarding in sport and physical activity podcast and how it challenges us to move beyond paperwork and procedures, and to focus on what truly matters: people.

Steps to take if a child goes missing at your sports event - sample procedure and flow chart.

In this blog, Cerri talks about why it was important to bring young people into the conversation at the Wales Safeguarding Support Forum and hear from them directly.

How you go about engaging and involving children and young people varies depending on the size of your organisation, your budget and how you want to include them.

Here are some examples of how some sports organisations have involved young people within their settings.

Safeguarding standards providing a framework for everyone involved in sport to help them create a safe sporting environment for children and young people and protect them from harm.

This short animation shows the difference between child protection and safeguarding in a sports setting and looks in more depth at how children and young people can be further protected beyond their time at training sessions.