PART 6 - In the concluding Q&A from SEA’s Shared Ground webinar on sustainable fan travel, speakers respond to audience questions about communications, planning for changing event locations and encouraging carpooling.

PART 5 of SEA’s Shared Ground webinar on sustainable fan travel, Stephanie from Tennis Australia shares how the Australian Open coordinates transport planning, communications and wayfinding to help fans reach Melbourne Park.

PART 4 of SEA’s Shared Ground webinar on sustainable fan travel, Alex Townsend from You. Smart. Thing. explores how personalised travel advice can improve the fan experience, support lower-carbon journeys and help venues plan more effectively.

PART 3 of of SEA’s Shared Ground webinar on sustainable fan travel, Matt Crawcour from Wimbledon explores the venue’s ambition to become a public transport event by 2030 and the practical changes needed to get there.

PART 2 of SEA’s Shared Ground webinar on sustainable fan travel, Hattie Park, Sustainability Manager at the All England Club, introduces Wimbledon’s approach to environmental sustainability and its ambition to inspire positive change through sport.

PART 1 of SEA’s Shared Ground webinar on sustainable fan travel, Jon Foley, Director of In the Round, explores how the way fans get to and from an event affects ticket sales, the fan experience, local communities and an event’s carbon footprint.

Join Sports Environment Alliance and Closed Loop for the fourth Beyond the Summit webinar: Real World Sustainability for Events & Venues of All Sizes.

Whether you’re planning festivals, sporting events, or community gatherings, discover small, practical changes that create big environmental results - you need to listen to this webinar

Delivered in collaboration with CoolPlanet and Sports Environment Alliance (SEA), the webinar explored how sports clubs are saving money and building resilience through sustainability.

As part of our Beyond the Summit webinar series, Sports Environment Alliance partnered with Community Clubs Victoria for the second in the series: Getting your club started on the sustainability journey.

This practical webinar was designed to help clubs take the first step towards embedding sustainability into their operations.

In 2024, the Sports Environment Alliance (SEA) partnered with five of our member clubs — Fremantle Dockers, West Coast Eagles, Western Force Rugby, Vasse Soccer Club and Swamp Rats Cricket Club — to deliver the Reducing Community Waste: A Team Sport project, with support from the Government of Western Australia and the WasteSorted Community Education Grants 2023 program.

As part of our Beyond the Summit webinar series, Sports Environment Alliance partnered with bettercup.® to explore what reuse really looks like in the sporting sectors - and how clubs and venues of all sizes can start integrating reuse systems into their operations.

SEA's partner, Terry Muir from epar has compiled a resource to help clubs and sporting organisations to publicly communicate sustainability performance achievements in a visible and engaging way. It also includes 7 examples of making sustainability visible and the benefits received.

Clean Up Australia has put together an informational waste/litter resource -'Sustainability in Sports Resource Guide to support clubs with engaging fans, members and volunteers on waste and litter prevention to help protect playing environments.

This white paper explores:

• The true environmental impact of single-use vs reusable cups

• How many uses it takes for a reusable cup to be the better choice

• The role of manufacturing, washing, transport, and consumer behaviour

The way sport approaches sustainability is changing fast. From managing travel emissions to understanding Scope 3 data complexities, sport and recreation organisations need practical solutions to measure, report, and reduce their environmental impact.

The new National Sports Strategy that has been released

Designing and implementing sustainability into sporting events.

From reducing waste and emissions to conserving energy and water, the final episode of our webinar series delved into how to create environmentally responsible events, improve fan experience without compromising event management.

What does implementing a broader ESG strategy mean for sport? 

What is carbon, and why is it important to not only calculate your organisation's emissions, but to develop a plan to minimise the emissions?

Discover how we can support the natural and built environments which provide us with the places and spaces to play and be active. Learn from industry experts and gain practical insights around how to protect these sporting environments by embracing regenerative practices for improving the health of our soils, waterways and forests.