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Guidelines and reports

Sustainability education program

World Sailing

World Sailing, in partnership with the World Sailing Trust and 11th Hour Racing, have released a Sustainability Education Programme, developed with The Ocean Race, for sailing clubs and parents as part of its Agenda 2030 - sailing's commitment to global sustainability. The Sustainability Education Programme materials were developed with The Ocean Race, capitalising on the success of their own programme in the 2017-2018 edition of the race, and have been split into six topics each comprising of a booklet, trainer's guide and worksheet for age groups 6-8, 8-10 and 10-12.

Clean Water and SanitationLife Below WaterQuality EducationResponsible Consumption
Guidelines and reports

UCI cycling for all manifesto

UCI Guidelines

Guidelines and reports

UIM Sustainable Sport and Event Toolkit

Union Internationale Motonautique (UIM)

The SSET is a project inspired by the shared willingness of the UNESCO and the UIM to use the example of the Powerboating Sport for the implementation of the conclusions of the Kazan Action Plan in the field of Sport and to convert the policy declarations contained therein into measurable action. The aim of the project is to give Sports Federations and their affiliated entities in their role as event organisers the tools required to incorporate sustainability in their work and to plan and deliver sustainable events.

Gender EqualityQuality EducationResponsible ConsumptionSustainable Cities and Communities
Guidelines and reports

Sport Sustainability : Impact Assessment-Economics

SandSI, AISTS ,PI, IOC, SportAccord

This module is part of a 12 clips guide created by SportAccord, AISTS, PI, and IOC, to help us understand sustainability as a whole, and look at what it means. Economic Impact Assessment. Why measure, what it is, and how to measure it. (Video 10/12)

Decent Work and Economic GrowthInnovation and InfrastructureNo HungerNo PovertyPartnerships for the Goals
Guidelines and reports

Sustainable sourcing in sport

IOC (International Olympic Committee)

This Guide is part of the "Sustainability Essentials" series developped by the IOC. It is intended to help organisations within the Olympic Movement and the wider sports sector to adopt more sustainable sourcing practices. The choices your organisation makes in the sourcing of goods and services will be fundamental to how you address sustainability as a whole. This is because most of the direct and indirect impacts you have on the environment, people, communities and businesses will stem from how you spend your money. Every item or project ultimately has a price and has to be paid for. How you decide which goods and services you want is ultimately under your control.

Responsible Consumption
Guidelines and reports

Olympic Games guide on Sustainable Sourcing

IOC (International Olympic Committee)

All IOC support services and material are shaped by the IOC’s “Olympic Agenda 2020” and, following the recommendations of Olympic Agenda 2020, the “New Norm”. The New Norm consists of 118 practical measures aimed at reducing the cost and complexity of the Olympic and Paralympic Games delivery model and covers the entire lifecycle of a Games edition from candidature to legacy realisation.

Responsible Consumption
Guidelines and reports

Introduction to sustainability

IOC (International Olympic Committee)

This is the introductory guide to the "Sustainability Essentials” series developed by the IOC. IOCaim here is to provide a general understanding of sustainability: what it means, why it is important, how it relates to sport and what a sport organisation can do to be part of this critical endeavour. IOC have compiled this general overview of sustainability as it is essential for National Olympic Committees (NOCs) and International Sports Federations (IFs) – indeed any sports organisation – to have a basic understanding of how sustainability is relevant to sport, and how to go about developing an effective sustainability programme that also leaves lasting legacies.

Affordable and Clean EnergyClean Water and SanitationClimate ActionDecent Work and Economic GrowthGender EqualityGood HealthInnovation and InfrastructureLife Below WaterLife on LandPartnerships for the GoalsPeace and JusticeQuality EducationReduced InequalitiesResponsible ConsumptionSustainable Cities and Communities
Guidelines and reports

Carbon footprint methodology for the Olympic Games

IOC (International Olympic Committee)

Since the mid-2000s it has become standard practice for Olympic Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games (OCOGs) to measure the carbon footprint of their respective Olympic and Paralympic Games projects. However, the methodologies used have been inconsistent, which lessens the transfer of knowledge potential from one Games to another, as well as causing successive OCOGs to start from scratch. This Guide has been developed to assist and facilitate OCOGs in addressing the measuring of greenhouse gas emissions with a consistent methodology and to shorten inevitable learning curve in this field.

Climate ActionInnovation and InfrastructureResponsible Consumption
Guidelines and reports

The Role of Small-Scale Sports Events in Developing Sustainable Sport Tourism

Apstract

This report highlights the demand side of the sport tourism market, investigating the behavioral profile of the participants of an international fencing tournament. It identifies and discusses issues regarding the role of sports organizations and tourism agencies in cities hosting such events to increase the sustainable tourism potential of small-scale sports events in the future.

Affordable and Clean EnergyClimate ActionSustainable Cities and Communities
Guidelines and reports

Sustainable Sport and Event Toolkit (SSET)

European Athletics, AISTS, Vancouver 2010

The SSET is a project initiated by the Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games (VANOC) and the International Academy of Sports Science and Technology (AISTS) in Lausanne. It is currently being developed with the assistance of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), European Athletics and other partners from the world of sport.

Innovation and InfrastructureResponsible ConsumptionSustainable Cities and Communities