Equestrian Australia Structure and Function Overview
This content delves into the organizational structure and key functions of Equestrian Australia (EA), outlining the roles of governing bodies, services provided to members, national and international representation, and responsibilities for managing Australian participation in equestrian events.
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Presentation Transcript
Introductory Coach Unit 1: Introduction to EA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The "governing bodies" of EA are the: National Board National Sport Committees - Dressage, Jumping, Eventing, Vaulting, Show Horse, Carriage Driving and Para-Equestrian (HP only) NCAS Committee National Office including the High Performance Manager Branches of EA. Office Bearers on both Boards & Committees are elected by YOU the members EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of the governing bodies include: The EA Board sets the overall policy and governs the National organisation. National Sport Committees develop and administer the sport-technical aspects of their respective Sport/Discipline The National Office, together with EA's Branch Offices, implements Board policy to provide the best possible range of services to the members of EA. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to: Service individual members and clubs Provide common national benefits, including insurance and advice on risk management. Develop national sport programs. Set national sport rules. Administer national accreditation schemes for coaches and officials. Provide other assistance and advice. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to: Represent the sport nationally & internationally Act as the National Federation (NF) for the International Equestrian Federation (FEI) Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) Australian Paralympic Committee (APC) Australian Sports Commission (ASC) Plan, organise and manage Australian participation at Olympic, Paralympic and World Equestrian Games Enter Australian riders in other overseas events. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to: Represent the sport nationally & Internationally (cont.) Issue International Competitor's Licences, FEI horse passports and other ID documents. Maintain the FEI database for horse and rider registrations. Issue guest riders' licences to foreign riders resident in Australia. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to provide: High Performance (HP) Management Work with the Australian Sports Commission (ASC), Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) Australian Paralympic Committee (APC) to development effective HP programs in the Olympic / Paralympic Sports/Disciplines. Develop, implement and review a HP program including coaching, training clinics, veterinary support, squad support and funding, national team campaigns and sport development EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to provide: High Performance (HP) Management (cont.) Seek funding from Government & Olympic/ Paralympic agencies Through Selectors and HP panels, form squads and provide them with the support to maintain and develop high levels of achievement. Select teams and individuals to represent Australia in international competition. Manage the athlete anti-doping program and World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) requirements. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to provide: National Rules, Policies and Systems make and enforce fair & safe rules that govern competition. establish National policies and guidelines for member and club protection and services. establish common processes for the administration of the sport, to eliminate duplication and encourage efficiencies and improved service. Develop and refine the collection and analysis of data for the development of the sport, for example, a National Database. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to provide: Communication, Education and Training Administer and further develop the National Coaching Accreditation Scheme and the National Officiating Accreditation Scheme. Educate members and the general public about equestrian sports and related aspects, including risk management. Assist in improving rider safety and protecting the welfare of horses. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Equestrian Australia Structure and Function The role of EA is to: Promote the Sport Expand the image and profile of equestrian sport. Maintain an up-to-date web presence with useful information for members and the general public. Establish and further develop contacts with decision- makers to generate greater support for the sport. Look for commercial sponsorship opportunities and on- going exposure in the general media. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.1 Other Equestrian Organisations There are many equestrian organisations including Pony Club, RDAA, AHIC, HRCAV, AHRC, Breed Societies, Hack Council and Western, Endurance, Reining, Polo etc Pony Club and RDA There is some duplication of services between these bodies however they all service a different market within the equestrian community Some of these organisations and breed societies are affiliated to the EFA EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.2 Sourcing Equestrian Information You can gain valuable knowledge from: Your coach, mentor and/or peers Other equestrian professionals vets, farriers, dentists etc Commercial Magazines Websites of FEI, EA, and commercial ASC website www.ausport.gov.au AIS and State Sporting Institute websites Journals/newsletters/books Where else? EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.2 Professional Development Professional Development and life-long learning are part of the EA and ASC educational philosophy. Professional Development opportunities are offered via: EA national, state branches and clubs run professional development for coaches, riders and officials Australian Sports Commission, national and state sporting institutes TAFE, universities and private educational providers EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.3 EA, ASC and NCAS The Australian Sports Commission (ASC) is the Government dept that administer National Sporting Organisations In 1980 the ASC created the National Coaching Accreditation Scheme ASC also govern the NOAS (Officiating Scheme) ASC provide funding to high performance programs across all sports Funding to Australian and State Sporting institutes EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.3 EA and ASC The ASC program works to: Increase confidence & ability of coaches Encourage ongoing development of coach s knowledge & expertise Promote greater awareness of Sport Sciences Promote safe & correct coaching Provide quality training programs Foster a strong and united coaching community/environment EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.3 EA Course Progression L3G L3SJ L3E L3D L2G L2SJ L2E L2D L2SH L2V L2CD L1G L1D L1SH L1V L1CD Introductory Coach (IC) IV ICD EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.4 Annual Registration Coaches need to register yearly with EA/ASC Coaches must provide Registration renewal with payment Proof of insurance (if not insured EA) Have a current First Aid certificate Update points gained through participation in professional development activities Be a current financial member of EA Attend a Compulsory Update Clinic every second year. EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.5 Benefits of Accreditation The benefits to coaches to having accreditation includes access to: Industry & internationally recognised qualification EA Coach Insurance, advertisement, coach listings, up to date info via newsletters & email Discounts on ASC products Access to further training International recognition of qualifications EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
1.6 Benefits of Accreditation Benefits to the Public of using an accredited Coach include: EA coaches are trained in risk management & safety to industry standards Coaches are assessed according to the standards of Equestrian Industry, Sport industry and Federal government Coaches are insured EA Coaches undertake professional development activities (updating) Bound by Code of Ethics and EA By-Laws, Member Protection Policy EQUESTRIAN AUSTRALIA
