COURSE
Description
Who is this course for?
Sports federations, clubs, and event organizers looking for knowledge and tools to create more ecological and inclusive sports events.
As a stakeholder of sports, this course will help you learn about the various pillars of sustainability, including environmental, social, and economic aspects, and how these can be integrated into every step of planning, organization and execution of your own sustainable sports events.
MODULES
• Sustainable development
• Sports and sustainability
• Agenda 2030 and SDGs
• How to plan a more sustainable event
• SDGs involved
• How to plan a more sustainable event
• Good practices
• SDGs involved
• How to plan a more sustainable event
• Good practices
• SDGs involved
• How to plan a more sustainable event
• Good practices
• Stakeholders
• Resources
RELEVANT INFORMATION
How to make the most of this course?
To get the most out of this course, it is recommended that you approach it with a commitment to thoroughly understanding each module. We suggest that you should:
> Ideally, allocate a total of about 60-90 minutes to complete the entire course (5 modules, including all assessments)
> Make sure you take enough time to absorb the content and complete the mini-assessments for each module.
> Actively engage with the learning material, take notes, and think critically about how you can apply these concepts to your own events.
> Navigate through various lessons and modules at your own pace and interest, but make sure to complete everything before attempting the final assessment. Whether you are an individual or part of a team, this course is designed to fit your needs and schedule.
Remember, the final assessment is crucial, as it not only tests your knowledge, but also qualifies you to receive the Sustainability Seal, a mark of excellence in the organization of ecological sporting events.
Funded by the European Union. However, the views expressed are those of the authors alone and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor the EACEA can be held responsible for them.