News

Guest columnist Matt Rendell, former ITV Tour de France broadcaster, pulls no punches in opinion piece, written in collaboration with the Cool Down Network.

Grassroots sport has long been the heartbeat of communities, but new research highlights just how exposed it is to the realities of a changing climate.

We’re proud to share that Sports Environment Alliance has been shortlisted in the ‘Community Initiative’ category at the Sport Positive Awards 2025 for our project Reducing Community Waste: A Team Sport.

Climate change may not just bring heat - it could bring hail storms the size of tennis balls. For sport and community across Australia, being prepared isn’t an option - it’s essential.

Sports Environment Alliance are pleased to welcome Commonwealth Games Australia (CGA) as the newest member of the Sports Environment Alliance (SEA), as we continue to grow a collective of sports leaders committed to protecting the places where we play.

As the climate crisis intensifies, cricket — a sport deeply rooted in tradition and played under open skies — is facing a growing threat that can no longer be ignored.

Despite FIFA’s stated commitment to climate action, researchers highlight that longer travel distances, increased energy use, and a larger volume of spectators and infrastructure will lead to higher emissions—raising questions about how sporting bodies balance growth with environmental responsibility.

The Tour de France offers a strong example of how even the largest events can transition toward more sustainable operations - not through one solution, but by embedding environmental thinking into every decision: from transport to infrastructure, education, and beyond.

While the tennis world turns its eyes to Centre Court each July, Wimbledon continues to lead off-court as well - setting a global benchmark for sustainability in sport.

The Met Office's article "How extreme weather affects sport in the UK," explores the significant impact of extreme weather events—such as heatwaves, storms, and heavy rainfall—on sports in the UK. These weather conditions can lead to the cancellation or postponement of events, pose health risks to athletes, and influence the scheduling and planning of sporting activities.

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has officially launched the 2025 edition of its Climate Action Awards, continuing its commitment to recognising and supporting climate leadership within the global sporting community.

Former F1 engineer Dr. Cristiana Pace is steering the sports industry towards a greener future. As the founder of Enovation Consulting, she emphasizes that we've only scratched the surface when it comes to embedding sustainability into sport.

From powerful panels and practical workshops to thought-provoking roundtables and networking opportunities, this year’s Summit was designed to engage, equip and empower. And judging by the energy in the room – it delivered

Sports Environment Alliance (SEA) today announces its renewed partnership with MI Global Partners (MI), marking a deeper collaboration to drive more effective and practical environmental outcomes in the sporting industry

The new Nature Action: The Sports’ Best Offense and Defence Against the Climate Crisis report from Sports for Nature explores how the global sporting industry can go beyond reducing harm — and instead become a champion for restoring and protecting nature

The Victorian Institute of Sport (VIS) has developed it's inaugural Climate Action Plan to address the growing concerns about climate change and its impact on sports and athletes.