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Welcome to the Sport4All news page, your go-to source for updates on our exciting partnerships with various sports clubs dedicated to promoting disability inclusion in sports!
A male gymnast with Down syndrome performs a strength pose on the rings, wearing a red leotard and matching pants.
Sport4All is teaming up with Gymnastics NSW to help clubs across New South Wales strengthen disability inclusion in gymnastics, offering training, tools, and local support to create welcoming spaces for everyone.
A man with a prosthetic leg runs on an athletics track. He is wearing a backwards hat, a black t-shirt, and shorts. The track stretches behind him, lined with green grass on either side.
Sport4All, in partnership with APM Communities, has announced the appointment of Roger D’Souza as the region’s first Access and Inclusion Coach for Albany, Denmark and Mount Barker. This landmark role will help local clubs, schools and councils make sport more inclusive, building stronger communities and creating more opportunities for people with disability to get involved.
A group of people playing soccer wearing red and blue shirts.
Sport4All and Disability Sports Northern Territory have joined forces to strengthen inclusive sport in the Northern Territory (NT), supported by the NT Government. With the appointment of a new Inclusion Coach, the partnership will help community clubs, schools, and councils create more welcoming, accessible environments for people with disability.
A wheelchair archer is aiming her bow on a green background.
A new partnership between Sport4All and the City of Darwin aims to make local sports clubs and schools more inclusive and accessible for people with disability.
Two girls playing netball on a court, both wearing protective glasses, one in red and the other in blue.

Sport4All is excited to announce a groundbreaking partnership with Netball Queensland, uniting to champion inclusion and increase access to disability sports across the state. This collaboration marks a significant step towards creating a netball community where everyone feels welcome and supported to participate, on and off the court. Netball Queensland, with its 82 associations and […]

An image showing para cyclists on a racing track, with their bicycles lined up on the track. Several coaches stand behind them, observing and offering support. The cyclists wear helmets and racing gear, while the coaches are dressed in casual sports attire. The background features elements of a standard racing track, including lanes and markings.
Sport4All is excited to announce a new partnership with Little Athletics SA to champion inclusivity in junior athletics across South Australia. This collaboration focuses on building a supportive and diverse community where young athletes of all abilities can participate and thrive. Learn how Sport4All and Little Athletics SA are working together to drive positive change in grassroots sports.
We're thrilled to announce our partnership with Tennis SA, championing inclusive tennis in South Australia. This collaboration opens doors for people of all abilities to experience the joy of tennis. Together, we're building a more diverse and welcoming tennis community.
A young boy holding a tennis racket in his hand. He is wearing a black cap and grey shorts. He is smiling and is on a tennis court.
Sport4All and Tennis ACT join forces to promote diversity and inclusivity in tennis, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the sport regardless of ability. This partnership aims to break down barriers and provide resources to make tennis welcoming for all.
Sport4All's Inclusion Coach Kelly with a Basketball SA athlete, both holding a basketball and smiling at the camera. In the background, some people are playing basketball, but they are blurred.
Basketball SA teams up with Sport4All to foster inclusivity in basketball across South Australia. The partnership aims to increase awareness, capability, and sustainability of inclusive practices within the basketball community.

Andrew Negrelli

“Inclusive sport matters to me because there is no I in team and everyone is included. Inclusive sport looks like one big happy family all together. I love sport because it keeps me fit and active, and I feel part of a team”

Andrew Playing Tennis

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