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COVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
SG02: PLANNING FOR SOCIAL DISTANCING The SGSA has published guidance to assist sports grounds in planning for the return of fans under social distancing – Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds, which we refer to as SG02. This guidance builds on the Green Guide. It has been developed to support the recovery of sport and helpDESIGNATED GROUNDS
Under the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the local authority is responsible for issuing and enforcing a safety certificate in respect of a sports ground designated by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. What is a designated ground? The Secretary of State may designate any sports ground GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 'GREEN GUIDE' The Guide to Safety at Sports Grounds (also known as the Green Guide) is recognised around the world as best practice for the design and planning, and the safety management and operation of sport grounds. Its aim is to assist in the assessment of safe capacity of a sports ground. The Guide is used around ALTERNATIVE USES OF SPORTS GROUNDS The ever-increasing use of sports grounds for events other than those for which they were designed presents enormous challenges to those responsible for ensuring the safety of spectators. Safety management teams have to balance the desire to accommodate complex and extravagant productions attracting new and diverse audiences, often utilising the field of play as spectator STEWARDING AND SIA LICENCE Stewarding and SIA licence. The exemption from licensing applies to in-house employees when carrying out duties in connection with their employer’s use of a certified sports ground or certified sports stand for purposes for which its safety certificate has effect. Employees of a visiting team to such premises are also exempt providedthat the
SPECTATOR SAFETY QUALIFICATIONS FAQS Why are there new qualifications? The current qualifications were developed from National Occupational Standards, dated 2006. The industry felt the existing standards and qualifications needed to be updated. The SGSA has worked with the Sector Skills Council, SkillsActive, awarding organisations and other key stakeholders to develop more relevant and appropriate standards and qualifications GUIDE TO SAFETY CERTIFICATION 4 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Purpose of the guidance This guidance updates and supersedes previous guidance on the safety certification of sports grounds issued by the Football Licensing Authority (“FLA”) and theSports Grounds
DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR PERMANENT GRANDSTANDS 2 Interim guidance on dynamics of grandstands subject to crowd action Membership of the Joint Working Group DrJ WDougill,Chairman DrABlakeborough,Oxford University MrPCooper,KW Ltd DrS M Doran,IStructE, Secretary DrB Ellis,BRE MrPFEverall,DTLR DrTJi,UMIST MrJ Levison, FLA DrJ Maguire,Lloyd’s Register MrS Morley,Sinclair Knight Merz (Europe) Ltd MrM Otlet,W S Atkins SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY The Sports Grounds Safety Authority (SGSA) is the leader in spectator safety at sports grounds. We regulate local authorities in their oversight of safety at all football grounds in the Premier, Championship and Football Leagues and issue licences to these stadia.We
COVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
SG02: PLANNING FOR SOCIAL DISTANCING The SGSA has published guidance to assist sports grounds in planning for the return of fans under social distancing – Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds, which we refer to as SG02. This guidance builds on the Green Guide. It has been developed to support the recovery of sport and helpDESIGNATED GROUNDS
Under the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the local authority is responsible for issuing and enforcing a safety certificate in respect of a sports ground designated by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. What is a designated ground? The Secretary of State may designate any sports ground GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 'GREEN GUIDE' The Guide to Safety at Sports Grounds (also known as the Green Guide) is recognised around the world as best practice for the design and planning, and the safety management and operation of sport grounds. Its aim is to assist in the assessment of safe capacity of a sports ground. The Guide is used around ALTERNATIVE USES OF SPORTS GROUNDS The ever-increasing use of sports grounds for events other than those for which they were designed presents enormous challenges to those responsible for ensuring the safety of spectators. Safety management teams have to balance the desire to accommodate complex and extravagant productions attracting new and diverse audiences, often utilising the field of play as spectator STEWARDING AND SIA LICENCE Stewarding and SIA licence. The exemption from licensing applies to in-house employees when carrying out duties in connection with their employer’s use of a certified sports ground or certified sports stand for purposes for which its safety certificate has effect. Employees of a visiting team to such premises are also exempt providedthat the
SPECTATOR SAFETY QUALIFICATIONS FAQS Why are there new qualifications? The current qualifications were developed from National Occupational Standards, dated 2006. The industry felt the existing standards and qualifications needed to be updated. The SGSA has worked with the Sector Skills Council, SkillsActive, awarding organisations and other key stakeholders to develop more relevant and appropriate standards and qualifications GUIDE TO SAFETY CERTIFICATION 4 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Purpose of the guidance This guidance updates and supersedes previous guidance on the safety certification of sports grounds issued by the Football Licensing Authority (“FLA”) and theSports Grounds
DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR PERMANENT GRANDSTANDS 2 Interim guidance on dynamics of grandstands subject to crowd action Membership of the Joint Working Group DrJ WDougill,Chairman DrABlakeborough,Oxford University MrPCooper,KW Ltd DrS M Doran,IStructE, Secretary DrB Ellis,BRE MrPFEverall,DTLR DrTJi,UMIST MrJ Levison, FLA DrJ Maguire,Lloyd’s Register MrS Morley,Sinclair Knight Merz (Europe) Ltd MrM Otlet,W S AtkinsCOVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
LEGISLATION
There are a number of pieces of legislation that relates to safety at sports grounds. Below we have outlined details of the relevant legislation Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 Under the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the Secretary of State (for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport) may designate any sports ground with accommodation GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 3 Section headings 4 List of figures 7 Foreword 8 SG02i 1.0 Physical distancing and COVID-19 protection – basic principles 9 SG02i 2.0 Assessing the safe capacity of a stadium for physical distancing 15 SG02i 3.0 Stadium authority responsibilities for physical distancing and COVID-19 protection 32 SG02i 4.0 Stadium authority – facilities, supplies and installations 54SAFETY CERTIFICATE
A safety certificate sets the permitted capacity for a sports ground together with the detailed terms and conditions with which the ground management must comply in order to operate the sports ground at its permitted capacity. The primary purpose of a safety certificate is GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 3 Section headings 4 List of figures 7 Foreword 8 SG02 1.0 Social distancing and COVID-19 protection – basic principles 9 SG02 2.0 Assessing the safe capacity of a sports ground for social distancing 15 SG02 3.0 Management responsibilities for social distancing and COVID-19 protection 31 SG02 4.0 Management – facilities, supplies and installations 53 CCTV - SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITYSPORTS GROUNDS Closed circuit television systems (CCTV) are an essential component of the safe management of sports grounds. They should be installed wherever possible for three main purposes: It offers ground management an effective means of monitoring crowds and any instances of overcrowding, crowd management, crowd disorder, anti-social behaviour and threats to security.REGULATED STANDS
A regulated stand is any covered stand with accommodation for 500 or more spectators, whether seated or standing. A local authority is required to determine whether any, and if so which, of the stands at sports grounds within its area are regulated stands. Home Office Circular 97 /1988 (PDF) gives detailed statutory guidance on how SGSA POLICIES AND PROCEDURES SGSA policies and procedures. We are committed to providing a courteous and helpful service at all times. Every year we shall publish details of our performance in our Annual Report and Accounts. This will be sent to all the clubs, local authorities and other bodies with whom we deal, and to anybody else on request, without charge. STEWARDING AND SIA LICENCE Stewarding and SIA licence. The exemption from licensing applies to in-house employees when carrying out duties in connection with their employer’s use of a certified sports ground or certified sports stand for purposes for which its safety certificate has effect. Employees of a visiting team to such premises are also exempt providedthat the
GEOFF GALILEE
Geoff Galilee is a Chartered Safety and Health Practitioner by profession. He joined the SGSA in July 2013 as a regional Inspector. He has a portfolio of 10 clubs and local authorities that stretches from Norfolk through East Anglia and into London stopping at theThames. He is
SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY The Sports Grounds Safety Authority (SGSA) is the leader in spectator safety at sports grounds. We regulate local authorities in their oversight of safety at all football grounds in the Premier, Championship and Football Leagues and issue licences to these stadia.We
COVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
SG02: PLANNING FOR SOCIAL DISTANCING The SGSA has published guidance to assist sports grounds in planning for the return of fans under social distancing – Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds, which we refer to as SG02. This guidance builds on the Green Guide. It has been developed to support the recovery of sport and helpDESIGNATED GROUNDS
Under the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the local authority is responsible for issuing and enforcing a safety certificate in respect of a sports ground designated by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. What is a designated ground? The Secretary of State may designate any sports ground GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 'GREEN GUIDE' The Guide to Safety at Sports Grounds (also known as the Green Guide) is recognised around the world as best practice for the design and planning, and the safety management and operation of sport grounds. Its aim is to assist in the assessment of safe capacity of a sports ground. The Guide is used around ALTERNATIVE USES OF SPORTS GROUNDS The ever-increasing use of sports grounds for events other than those for which they were designed presents enormous challenges to those responsible for ensuring the safety of spectators. Safety management teams have to balance the desire to accommodate complex and extravagant productions attracting new and diverse audiences, often utilising the field of play as spectator SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY The Sports Grounds Safety Authority (SGSA) is the leader in spectator safety at sports grounds. We regulate local authorities in their oversight of safety at all football grounds in the Premier, Championship and Football Leagues and issue licences to these stadia.We
COVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
SG02: PLANNING FOR SOCIAL DISTANCING The SGSA has published guidance to assist sports grounds in planning for the return of fans under social distancing – Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds, which we refer to as SG02. This guidance builds on the Green Guide. It has been developed to support the recovery of sport and helpDESIGNATED GROUNDS
Under the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the local authority is responsible for issuing and enforcing a safety certificate in respect of a sports ground designated by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. What is a designated ground? The Secretary of State may designate any sports ground GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 'GREEN GUIDE' The Guide to Safety at Sports Grounds (also known as the Green Guide) is recognised around the world as best practice for the design and planning, and the safety management and operation of sport grounds. Its aim is to assist in the assessment of safe capacity of a sports ground. The Guide is used around ALTERNATIVE USES OF SPORTS GROUNDS The ever-increasing use of sports grounds for events other than those for which they were designed presents enormous challenges to those responsible for ensuring the safety of spectators. Safety management teams have to balance the desire to accommodate complex and extravagant productions attracting new and diverse audiences, often utilising the field of play as spectatorCOVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
LEGISLATION
There are a number of pieces of legislation that relates to safety at sports grounds. Below we have outlined details of the relevant legislation Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 Under the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the Secretary of State (for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport) may designate any sports ground with accommodation GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 3 Section headings 4 List of figures 7 Foreword 8 SG02i 1.0 Physical distancing and COVID-19 protection – basic principles 9 SG02i 2.0 Assessing the safe capacity of a stadium for physical distancing 15 SG02i 3.0 Stadium authority responsibilities for physical distancing and COVID-19 protection 32 SG02i 4.0 Stadium authority – facilities, supplies and installations 54SAFETY CERTIFICATE
A safety certificate sets the permitted capacity for a sports ground together with the detailed terms and conditions with which the ground management must comply in order to operate the sports ground at its permitted capacity. The primary purpose of a safety certificate is GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 3 Section headings 4 List of figures 7 Foreword 8 SG02 1.0 Social distancing and COVID-19 protection – basic principles 9 SG02 2.0 Assessing the safe capacity of a sports ground for social distancing 15 SG02 3.0 Management responsibilities for social distancing and COVID-19 protection 31 SG02 4.0 Management – facilities, supplies and installations 53 CCTV - SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITYSPORTS GROUNDS Closed circuit television systems (CCTV) are an essential component of the safe management of sports grounds. They should be installed wherever possible for three main purposes: It offers ground management an effective means of monitoring crowds and any instances of overcrowding, crowd management, crowd disorder, anti-social behaviour and threats to security.REGULATED STANDS
A regulated stand is any covered stand with accommodation for 500 or more spectators, whether seated or standing. A local authority is required to determine whether any, and if so which, of the stands at sports grounds within its area are regulated stands. Home Office Circular 97 /1988 (PDF) gives detailed statutory guidance on how SGSA POLICIES AND PROCEDURES SGSA policies and procedures. We are committed to providing a courteous and helpful service at all times. Every year we shall publish details of our performance in our Annual Report and Accounts. This will be sent to all the clubs, local authorities and other bodies with whom we deal, and to anybody else on request, without charge. STEWARDING AND SIA LICENCE Stewarding and SIA licence. The exemption from licensing applies to in-house employees when carrying out duties in connection with their employer’s use of a certified sports ground or certified sports stand for purposes for which its safety certificate has effect. Employees of a visiting team to such premises are also exempt providedthat the
GEOFF GALILEE
Geoff Galilee is a Chartered Safety and Health Practitioner by profession. He joined the SGSA in July 2013 as a regional Inspector. He has a portfolio of 10 clubs and local authorities that stretches from Norfolk through East Anglia and into London stopping at theThames. He is
SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY The Sports Grounds Safety Authority (SGSA) is the leader in spectator safety at sports grounds. We regulate local authorities in their oversight of safety at all football grounds in the Premier, Championship and Football Leagues and issue licences to these stadia.We
COVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
LEGISLATION
The Football Licensing Authority (now the Sports Grounds Safety Authority) was established under this legislation to issue licences to admit spectators to designated matches, and to oversee local authorities’ safety certification functions at international stadia and Premier League / English Football League grounds in England andWales.
SG02: PLANNING FOR SOCIAL DISTANCING The SGSA has published guidance to assist sports grounds in planning for the return of fans under social distancing – Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds, which we refer to as SG02. This guidance builds on the Green Guide. It has been developed to support the recovery of sport and helpDESIGNATED GROUNDS
Under the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the local authority is responsible for issuing and enforcing a safety certificate in respect of a sports ground designated by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. What is a designated ground? The Secretary of State may designate any sports ground GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 'GREEN GUIDE' The Guide to Safety at Sports Grounds (also known as the Green Guide) is recognised around the world as best practice for the design and planning, and the safety management and operation of sport grounds. Its aim is to assist in the assessment of safe capacity of a sports ground. The Guide is used around SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY The Sports Grounds Safety Authority (SGSA) is the leader in spectator safety at sports grounds. We regulate local authorities in their oversight of safety at all football grounds in the Premier, Championship and Football Leagues and issue licences to these stadia.We
COVID-19 GUIDANCE
The SGSA has developed a suite of guidance and materials to support sports grounds to plan for the safe return of fans. This page provides an overview of the information available. SG02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds In August, the SGSA published Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at SportsGrounds (also
LEGISLATION
The Football Licensing Authority (now the Sports Grounds Safety Authority) was established under this legislation to issue licences to admit spectators to designated matches, and to oversee local authorities’ safety certification functions at international stadia and Premier League / English Football League grounds in England andWales.
SG02: PLANNING FOR SOCIAL DISTANCING The SGSA has published guidance to assist sports grounds in planning for the return of fans under social distancing – Supplementary Guidance 02: Planning for Social Distancing at Sports Grounds, which we refer to as SG02. This guidance builds on the Green Guide. It has been developed to support the recovery of sport and helpDESIGNATED GROUNDS
Under the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the local authority is responsible for issuing and enforcing a safety certificate in respect of a sports ground designated by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. What is a designated ground? The Secretary of State may designate any sports ground GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 'GREEN GUIDE' The Guide to Safety at Sports Grounds (also known as the Green Guide) is recognised around the world as best practice for the design and planning, and the safety management and operation of sport grounds. Its aim is to assist in the assessment of safe capacity of a sports ground. The Guide is used aroundDESIGNATED GROUNDS
Under the provisions of the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 the local authority is responsible for issuing and enforcing a safety certificate in respect of a sports ground designated by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. What is a designated ground? The Secretary of State may designate any sports groundSGSA LICENCES
The Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 empowers the Secretary of State to designate any sports ground, which, in his opinion, has accommodation for more than 10,000 spectators, or 5,000 in the case of Premier League and Football League grounds in England and Wales. This function is performed by the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture,Media
POLICING - SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY - SPORTS Responsibility for the safety at a sports grounds lies at all times with ground management. However, at certain sports grounds and for certain matches or events the presence of the police may be required to maintain public order and prevent the commission of offences. Whether there is a police presence or not, responsibility for the REGULATION - SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY The Sports Grounds Safety Authority (SGSA) has two regulatory roles, as set out in law: We operate a licensing scheme to regulate the spectator viewer accommodation at Premier, Championship and Football League grounds, as well as Wembley and the Principality Stadium (as set out in Part 1 of the Football Spectators Act 1989 (1989 Act). We GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 3 Section headings 4 List of figures 7 Foreword 8 SG02 1.0 Social distancing and COVID-19 protection – basic principles 9 SG02 2.0 Assessing the safe capacity of a sports ground for social distancing 15 SG02 3.0 Management responsibilities for social distancing and COVID-19 protection 31 SG02 4.0 Management – facilities, supplies and installations 53 GUIDE TO SAFETY AT SPORTS GROUNDS 3 Section headings 4 List of figures 7 Foreword 8 SG02i 1.0 Physical distancing and COVID-19 protection – basic principles 9 SG02i 2.0 Assessing the safe capacity of a stadium for physical distancing 15 SG02i 3.0 Stadium authority responsibilities for physical distancing and COVID-19 protection 32 SG02i 4.0 Stadium authority – facilities, supplies and installations 54REGULATED STANDS
A regulated stand is any covered stand with accommodation for 500 or more spectators, whether seated or standing. A local authority is required to determine whether any, and if so which, of the stands at sports grounds within its area are regulated stands. Home Office Circular 97 /1988 (PDF) gives detailed statutory guidance on how STEWARDING - SPORTS GROUNDS SAFETY AUTHORITY Safety at sports grounds relies to a great extent upon the deployment of an appropriate number of well trained and suitably equipped individuals whose role is to provide a safe, secure and welcoming environment. Collectively, this role is known as stewarding. Stewards – known at some sports grounds as marshals – provide a direct and STEWARDING AND SIA LICENCE Stewarding and SIA licence. The exemption from licensing applies to in-house employees when carrying out duties in connection with their employer’s use of a certified sports ground or certified sports stand for purposes for which its safety certificate has effect. Employees of a visiting team to such premises are also exempt providedthat the
GUIDE TO SAFETY CERTIFICATION 4 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Purpose of the guidance This guidance updates and supersedes previous guidance on the safety certification of sports grounds issued by the Football Licensing Authority (“FLA”) and theSports Grounds
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