Players, fans and staff will be once again making a difference at the FIBA U16 Asian Championship through the implementation of SustainaBALL,

This September, Australian Sailing is proud to shine the spotlight on sustainability in sailing

Extreme weather is increasingly affecting summer sports, with life-changing consequences for athletes. But now a new group is speaking up on the issue.

This year has been tough. But, one positive of lockdown and restrictions, is having more time to listen to some great sports podcasts – particularly ones that have a focus on things even bigger than the game – like our planet. Here are six great sports and planet podcasts you should check out – you know you have the time!

The Sport Environment Alliance’s #NoPlanetNoPlay podcast is hosted by Tiffany Cherry, SEA Director and Co-Chair of SEA’s Ambassador Committee. It investigates how we can do more {for the planet} with less {footprint}.

Listen to the Episode 54 of the RegenNarration podcast, hosted by Anthony James and featuring SEA’s Dr Sheila Nguyen.

#SEAMember – Richmond Football Club are taking action on and off the field. They’re the first AFL Club to join the United Nations’ Sports for Climate Action Initiative.

It’s fantastic to see Steven Grimmer from #SEAmembers – Swamprats Cricket Club speak on ‘Mornings with Gianfranco Di Giovanni’ on ABC Great Southern radio.

Hear the 2040 Q&A podcast from SEA Executive Director Dr. Sheila Nguyen, Damon Gameau & Adam Bumpus, exploring how we can make a positive change on our environment!

Check out this article which appeared in The Age – featuring our very own Sheila Nguyen!

Check out this article which appeared in The Age – written by our very own Sheila Nguyen!

Sports Environment Alliance (SEA) is pleased to support our Foundation Member, the Victorian Racing Club (VRC), at its ‘VRC Thanks The Community Raceday’ at Flemington Racecourse this weekend.

The Sports Environment Alliance (SEA) has featured in a recent article from Australian Geographic investigating how ‘human-caused climate change could change the way we play and enjoy sport this century’.

SPORTS powerbroker Malcolm Speed AO and former CEO Andrew Demetriou believe the time could be right to relaunch the AFL’s green themed round.

Sport is characterised by contradictions, conflicts and hypocrisies that simultaneously speak to growing awareness, positive action and hope in terms of environmental awareness and sustainability, say researchers Brett Hutchins and Libby Lester in this comment piece that discusses how sport can take on a role in protecting and creating a world worth playing in.

The Green-Sports movement is in its early days in Australia and New Zealand. After speaking with Sheila Nguyen, the visionary, “won’t take no for an answer”-type Executive Director of the Sports Environment Alliance (SEA), the organization leading the charge Down Under, I am confident that the Green-Sports movement is in great hands.