Disability inclusion in any sport, anywhere for anyone.

We help clubs, schools and communities become truly inclusive so everyone can participate in sport.

00:01 – 00:06

[Upbeat music plays. Background shows a film set]

[Onscreen text: In a perfect world, we’re all complaining about the same things.]

[No spoken dialogue]

00:06 – 00:11

[Upbeat music continues. Screen transition to show Oliver, a wheelchair user enters the frame. The camera zooms in on his face]

[Onscreen text: We are not there yet.]

[No spoken dialogue]

00:11 – 00:13

[Quick scene transitions. People enter one by one and sit in the chair at the centre of the set.]

<v Director>: You look very relaxed.

00:13 – 00:14

[Transition continues]

<v Celine>: I’m very nervous

00:14 – 00:17

[Transition stops with Oliver facing the camera and speaking]

<v Oliver>: Yep, sweet. Thank you.

00:18 – 00:23

[Transition continues with Maz and Elvin entering the screen one after the other]

<v Juttima>: Do I look at you guys? Hi!

00:23 – 00:25

[Quick scene transitions.  People look directly at the camera.] 

Oliver: “I wish…” 

Maz: “I wish…” 

Travis: “I wish…”

00:25 – 00:29

[Transition stops with Travis, holding a white walking stick, facing the camera and speaking]

<v Travis>: I wish the worst part of shopping was finding the right shampoo.

00:29 – 00:32

[Transition moves to Juttima, facing the camera and speaking]

<v Juttima >: I wish the worst thing about traveling is waiting in line.

00:33 – 00:36

[Transition moves to Celine, facing the camera and speaking]

<v Celine >: I wish the worst thing about Uni (university) was fighting my nerves.

00:37 – 00:39

[Transition moves to Elvin, facing the camera and using Auslan to communicate]

<v Elvin>: I wish the worst thing about going to a café was which milk to order

00:39 – 00:47

[Transition moves to Juttima, facing the camera and speaking]

<v Juttima >: I wish the worst thing about travelling is the plane food. There was one time that I had a crew ask me, do you really need a wheelchair?

00:47 – 01:03

[Transition moves to Oliver, facing the camera and speaking]

<v Oliver>: I wish the worst thing about work; was how nasty the fridge gets. If I performed in in venues in Melbourne that were actually accessible with all the features, bathrooms, ramps, lifts, I’d probably do (only) two gigs a year.

01:03 – 01:05

[Onscreen text: The worst thing about anything, should be the same for everyone.]

[No spoken dialogue]

01: 06 – 01:10

[Transition to Maz, facing the camera. On-screen text: “Maz Strong – GSA Team Member and Former Paralympian.”]

<v Maz>: At Get Skilled Access, we have some lived experience to help your organisation…

01: 11 – 01:14

[Transition to Oliver, facing the camera, he continues from Maz. On-screen text: “Oliver Hunter– GSA Team Member and Comedian.”]

<v Oliver>: Take the next step in your access and inclusion journey.

01: 14 – 01:20

[Transition to Paul, facing the camera, he continues from Oliver. On-screen text: “Paul Knox – GSA Team Member and Carer.”]

<v Paul>: Accessibility isn’t an add-on; it’s a business advantage.

01: 20 – 01:24

[On-screen text: “Creating a world where people with disability can just be.”]

<v Paul>: So to help create a world where people with disability can just be, get in touch.

01: 24 – 01:29

[Transition moves to Oliver, facing the camera and speaking]

Feel free if you say, “We got that. Move on.” Like, just cut me off if I’m talking too much.

01: 29 – 01:32

[On a yellow screen GSA logo appears at the centre of the screen with the website www.getskilledaccess.com.au at the bottom]

[No spoken dialogue]

What is Sport4All

1 in 5 Australians (21.4% – about 5.5 million people) have disability.

Sport4All is a national program by Get Skilled Access, funded by the Australian Government in partnership with the Australian Sports Commission.

We partner with local governments, schools, and sporting organisations across Australia to build more inclusive, accessible, and welcoming communities.

Led by Inclusion Coaches with lived experience of disability, Sport4All supports communities through education, collaboration, and local action – helping sport become a place where everyone belongs.

How it works

Step 1

Begin Your Disability Inclusion Journey

Start your journey to disability inclusion with our simple, 3-minute check-in inclusion survey. Don’t worry if you’re new to inclusion; we all start somewhere. Your answers will help us understand what you’re already doing well and where we can help you promote inclusive sports in your community.
An archer on wheelchair wearing blue kit and a white hat is drawing an arrow and has the bow in one hand.

Step 2

Discover Our Award-Winning Inclusive Sports Training

Learn from our fantastic training program! Accessible videos available in multiple languages with more to come – access posters with helpful tips and download useful checklists. These resources will help make your school or sports club more inclusive for people with disability.

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Step 3

Make A Difference in Your Community

Put what you’ve learned into action! With the support of our Inclusion Coaches, create a friendly and safe place for people with disability while promoting sport inclusion for all. Even small changes can have a big impact on your community!

Are you a council, government organisation, or sporting body looking
to drive inclusion in your community?

Two footy players competing.
A golfer with prosthetic legs, wearing a blue shirt, is captured mid-swing in a studio against a yellow background.

Already part of Sport4All?

If you’ve already started your Sport4All journey, welcome back!
 
Log in to pick up where you left off, complete your training, or access new inclusion resources to keep making an impact in your community.

How can we help ?

Sport4All is for every part of the community.

Whether you’re a club, school, council, or community member, Sport4All gives you the tools, training, and support to make sport more inclusive for people with disability. Together, we’re creating environments where everyone can play, belong, and thrive.

Our National Reach

Community participants impacted

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Clubs engaged

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Schools engaged

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Council and partner organisations

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Inclusion Coaches across Australia

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First Nations and CALD partners

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Group of students with eye shades on alongside Sport4All inclusion coach and school teacher.

Led by lived experience

When councils, sporting organisations, or community groups partner with Sport4All, they’re connected with an Inclusion Coach – a person with disability or lived experience of disability who helps turn inclusion into everyday practice.
 
Inclusion Coaches work alongside local partners to support schools and sporting clubs, helping them create accessible, welcoming, and inclusive environments for everyone.
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Community Voices

Case Studies: Inclusion in practice

A group of people sit at round tables in a conference room, attentively listening to a presentation.
Sport4All partnered with Little Athletics Queensland to deliver inclusive sport for children through a hands-on workshop at the 2025 State Conference. With around 40 centre representatives attending, the session provided practical tools to help clubs create more welcoming, accessible environments for young athletes of all abilities.
Sport4All team speaking to a local facilitator
In regional and remote areas like the East Kimberley, inclusion in sport means more than access, it’s about relationships, cultural relevance, and long-term change. This case study captures how Sport4All is partnering with local councils, First Nations leaders, and community organisations to support inclusive sport in regional Australia. From school sessions and youth engagement to club forums and storytelling, it highlights a model built not on one-off training, but on listening, collaboration, and lived experience.
Acting State Manager – NSW & ACT, Jenny Crandell facilitating the AFL session.
Sport4All and AFL NSW/ACT are working together to embed disability inclusion in sport by training Game Development Officers across Sydney. Through interactive workshops and practical frameworks like the TREE model, staff are building the confidence to create more inclusive school and club environments — laying the foundation for lasting change.
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Against a bright orange background, a Caucasian woman with dark hair, wearing a white hat, is sitting in a wheelchair, looking at the camera and smiling. She is holding a tennis racket.

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News, Stories, and Impact

Two people sit side by side indoors; Sport4All Inclusion Coach, Alex, wears a Sport4All polo and smiles while the other gently holds a small animal, with baskets and seating visible around them.
City of Darwin’s DiversAbility Fun Day shows how council leadership and strong partnerships can embed inclusion into everyday community life.
Come and Try poster from the Mildura event
A come-and-try all-abilities sports day in Mildura showed how immersive, inclusive experiences can help more people participate in sport with confidence.
Sport4All Inclusion Coach, Kristy is on the wheelchair wearing a Sport4All polo next to another person seated next to Kristy.
Mackay is building strong momentum for inclusive sport through community leadership, council partnership, and growing visibility across the region.
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Andrew Negrelli

“Inclusive sport matters to me because there is no I in team and everyone is included. Inclusive sport looks like one big happy family all together. I love sport because it keeps me fit and active, and I feel part of a team”

Andrew Playing Tennis

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