Young Players
We all have a responsibility to promote high standards of behaviour in the game. As a player, you have a big part to play. That’s why The FA is asking every player to follow a Respect Code of Conduct.
Spectators
We all have a responsibility to promote high standards of behaviour in the game. This club is supporting The FA’s Respect programme to ensure football can be enjoyed in a safe, positive environment. Remember children’s football is a time for them to develop their technical, physical, tactical and social skills. Winning isn’teverything. Play your part and observe The FA’s Respect Code of Conduct for spectators and parents/carers at all times.
Coaches and Officials
We all have a responsibility to promote high standards of behaviour in the game. In The FA’s survey of 37,000 grassroots participants, behaviour was the biggest concern in the game.This includedthe abuse of match officials andthe unacceptable behaviour of over competitive parents, spectators and coaches on the sideline. Play your part and observe The Football Association’s Respect Code of Conduct in everything you do.
Equal Opportunities
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES POLICY
It is essential that we recognise that anyone can be involved in football, irrespective of age; gender reassignment; marital status or civil partnership; pregnancy and maternity; disability; ethnicity; religion or belief; sex; sexual orientation.
HEALTH & SAFETY POLICY
Ase JNR Tigers is committed to Health and Safety in all of its operations, whether it be in the County Office or in any of its field operations. The company is aware that it will take every reasonable step to ensure an acceptable standard of health and safety for all its employees, customers and the employees of any other company or organisation that may be affected by its activities.
EQUALITY POLICY
Ase JNR Tigers are responsible for setting standards and values to apply throughout the game at every level. Football belongs to, and should be enjoyed by, everyone equally. Our commitment is to confront and eliminate discrimination.
Photography
There has been much talk about who is allowed to take pictures of children (under 18s) playing sport and in particular
what parents/carers are permitted to do.The FA would like to assure parents, carers, coaches, spectators, players
and local media that we encourage the taking of appropriate images of children in football.