SAFE HARBOUR PROJECT SUBMITS THE FIRST DELIVERABLE: THE COMMUNICATION MATERIAL.

SAFE HARBOUR PROJECT SUBMITS THE FIRST DELIVERABLE: THE COMMUNICATION MATERIAL.

Following the official launch of the project and its social media channels, as well as the successful Project Meeting 1 in January 2025, the SAFE HARBOUR consortium submitted its first deliverable, the Communication Material, in February 2025. 

The Communication Material outlines a structured communication and dissemination strategy aligned with the project’s objectives, target audiences, key messages, and dissemination tools, including the website, social media, newsletters, and promotional materials. Accordingly, it serves as a strategic framework to ensure clear, continuous, and effective communication of the project’s achievements and deliverables among relevant stakeholders. Additionally, the Communication Material supports long-term sustainability and impact beyond the project’s duration while publicly recognising the European Union’s support.

Therefore, by facilitating effective outreach and stakeholder engagement, the Communication Material enhances the project's visibility and long-term impact, while also highlighting the European Union’s valued contribution to safeguarding initiatives in the Olympic Movement in Europe.

Stay tuned to find out more about the SAFE HARBOUR project via its media channels: website and LinkedIn.

Background information on the SAFE HARBOUR project.

The SAFE HARBOUR project, short for “Strengthening Response Mechanisms for Safeguarding in European Sport”, is a 30-month project co-funded by the European Union through the Erasmus+ Sport Programme 2024. Coordinated by the EOC EU Office, the consortium includes Thomas More and Asser Institute as experts on safeguarding, human rights and law, 2 International Federations (International Biathlon Union and International Ice Hockey Federations), and 20 National Olympic Committees (Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Montenegro, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia). Additionally, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) is involved as an outside resource.

The project seeks to strengthen the capacity of European NOCs and Federations to address safeguarding concerns by identifying gaps, developing a European Response framework, and fostering collaboration. This framework will be adapted to national contexts, complemented by training and awareness initiatives to enhance safeguarding measures at both national and European levels. Therefore, SAFE HARBOUR aims to equip partner NOCs and Federations with the tools and confidence to implement effective safeguarding measures while establishing a robust support network for Safeguarding Officers and laying the groundwork for a future IOC Regional Safeguarding Hub.

 

 

Related Posts

October 3, 2025
Kosovo Olympic Committee joins the European Olympic Committees EU Office as partner

The European Olympic Committees EU Office (EOC EU Office) proudly welcomes the Kosovo Olympic Committee among its partners.  The EOC is the umbrella body for Europe’s 50 National Olympic Committees and works to spread the Olympic values and inspiring sport and healthy lifestyles across Europe. Thanks to the EU Office of the EOC, the organisation […]

October 3, 2025
Record number of applications for #BeActive EU Sport Awards 2025

The 2025 edition of the #BeActive EU Sport Awards has broken all previous records, receiving an impressive 279 applications from across Europe; representing an increase of 173 proposals compared to 2024. Organised by the European Commission to reward excellence in sport promotion, the Awards aim to spotlight outstanding initiatives that support active lifestyles at local, […]

September 26, 2025
10 years of #BeActive celebrated at European Week of Sport opening in Copenhagen

September marked the 10th anniversary of the European Week of Sport and its #BeActive campaign, inspiring over 353,000 events and 103 million participants across 42 countries. At the opening in Copenhagen, Commissioner Glenn Micallef urged Europeans to “scroll less and move more” and called for more Erasmus+ opportunities for sport organisations to tackle inactivity. The […]

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or EACEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
crossmenu linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram