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The Isle of Wight Cricket Board (IWCB) is firmly committed to providing an environment that is safe and welcoming for everyone to enjoy the game. The IWCB operates under all the relevant regulations and controls of the England and Wales Cricket Board (“the ECB”) as articulated in their Safe Hands policies and publicised on their Safe Hands website.
The IWCB is fully committed to ensuring that all the children and their families who participate in any of our activities have a positive learning experience in a safe environment.
All appointed posts are subject to a safer recruitment process, including the disclosure of criminal records and vetting checks. We ensure that our adult members are fully qualified to the necessary level and have up-to-date Safeguarding and Child Protection training and that they promote a safer working practice across our services.
Isle of Wight Cricket Board intends:
Everyone we employ has the responsibility to promote the welfare of all children and young adults, to keep them safe and to practice in a way that protects them. We will give equal priority to all children and young people irrespective of age, disability, gender reassignment, race, religion or belief, sex or sexual orientation.
We will do this by:
If anyone has any concerns and wants to talk to someone, please, in the first instance, use the Isle of Wight Cricket Board website to find the appropriate contact information:
Isle of Wight County Safeguarding Officer (CSO): cso@isleofwightcricket.co.uk
https://www.ecb.co.uk/about/policies-and-regulations/safeguarding/safe-hands
ECB Safeguarding team: email safeguarding@ecb.co.uk Tel: 020 7432 1200
IW Local Area Designated Officer (LADO) lado@private.iow.gov.uk
NSPCC Helpline: 0808 800 5000 or email help@nspcc.org.uk
Whistleblowing Advice Line: 0800 028 0285 email: help@nspcc.org.uk
Reporting Discrimination Click Here
ECB Safeguarding Referral Form Click Here
Childline: 0800 1111
This policy came in to force on 09 Sept 2020.
Please visit How to share a concern (cricketregulator.co.uk) for more information on how to share a concern.
If you have any concerns about a child or adult at risk or the behaviour of an adult towards either of these, you should share these immediately. It is natural to feel a little anxious about reporting a safeguarding concern, but remember, it is not your responsibility to decide if abuse or neglect has taken place, but you do have a duty of care to share any concerns you have.