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

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.

Learn what safeguarding in sport is, who is responsible, the benefit to your organisation and examples.

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.

When planning and running drop-in activities for young people, think about the ages and abilities of those who might attend, and how these might impact the sessions.

Being LGBTQ+ isn’t a safeguarding risk, it’s how others in our society may behave towards a young person who identifies as LGBTQ+ that may cause risk.

All young people have the right to enjoy sport, free from all forms of abuse and exploitation, and to be involved in decisions affecting them.

This starts by finding out where young people spend their time and then works to make these places safer. We can better protect young people if we understand the risks they encounter.

Children and young people have a right to be involved in decisions that will involve or impact on them.

Safeguarding legislation and statutory guidance for professionals working with children and young people in sport.

All sports organisations should have processes in place to ensure that they provide a safe and welcoming environment for children and young people.

The processes to follow when there are concerns about a child or young person.

A closer look at the different types of child abuse and some signs to look out for in the sporting environment.

If you’re starting to put safeguards in place in your club, activity or group, here's how to get started.

Use images and video safely in your sports organisation and reduce the risk of them being misused.

Guidance to support good practice of sharing information about child protection concerns.

Safeguarding children in sport means creating environments where children are safe, listened to and can thrive.

How to create an environment in your sport or activity where young people's wellbeing is supported.

Advice and signposting to help people in safeguarding roles look after themselves as they look after others.