Statement of Commitment

Muaythai BC is committed to creating a sport environment that is accessible, inclusive, respects their participants’ personal goals, and is free from all forms of maltreatment. As part of Muaythai BC’s commitment to Safe Sport, our staff and Directors have completed Commit to Kids training.

BC Universal Code of Conduct and Organizational Policies

Muaythai BC’s Code of Conduct and Ethics Policy aligns with the BC Universal Code of Conduct and also provides additional responsibilities for coaches, athletes, and officials in a sport-specific context. All organizational policies, including those pertaining to Discipline & Complaints or maltreatment, can be found here: https://www.muaythaibc.com/policies.

In addition to the policies specific to our organization, Muaythai BC follows Muaythai Canadas policies where applicable.

Safe Sport Training

All coaches, officials, and volunteers of Muaythai BC are required to take Safe Sport training. Safe, inclusive sport environments help make sport rewarding and enriching for all. Safe Sport training gives you the knowledge and skills to create those environments by recognizing, addressing, and preventing maltreatment in sport.

Find out more or take the free 90-minute eLearning training here. .

Reporting Maltreatment

Any individual may report any complaint or alleged incident related to matters that may arise during Muaythai BC’s business, activities, and events which may or may not contain an element of discrimination, harassment, workplace harassment, workplace violence, sexual harassment, or abuse directly to the President: james@muaythaibc.com.

The complaint must be in writing, within fourteen (14) days of the alleged incident, although this timeline can be waived or extended at the President’s discretion.

Read the IFMA Rules and Regulations Here

Canadian Sport Helpline

This free helpline offer support to victims and witnesses of harassment, abuse and discrimination. This anonymous, confidential and independent service allows them to share and validate their concerns, obtain advice on the process to follow and be directed toward the appropriate resources to ensure a follow-up. To find out more, go to www.abuse-free-sport.ca.