Educational material for former athletes Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
✔ Active in sport again - overview; ✔
#BeActive ageing – importance, opportunities, safety and motivation, mental and physical health;
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Social aspects of #BeActive lifestyle – social inclusion through sport;
✔
NGO management as a capacity building tool for former athletes to face post-sport challenges.
Educational Material Main Points
“Age is no barrier. It’s a limitation you put on your mind.”
Active in sport again overview Active in Sport Again! is an Erasmus+ co-funded project that aims to encourage social inclusion of former elite athletes by organizing non formal workshops and recreational sport activities in order to build their capacity and support their reactivation in sport and everyday life. The specific objectives of the action are: - Raising awareness on the status and importance of social inclusion of former elite athletes; - Raising awareness on the importance of organizing recreational sport activities for former athletes in order to increase and/or improve their psychophysical condition that will benefit to their physical and mental health and quality of life; - Capacity building of former elite athletes on how to face their post-sport career challenges; - Collecting and recording the best practices and expert’s recommendations for motivating former elite athletes to join recreational sport activities, all gathered in “Active in Sport Again Manual�.
Active in Sport Again Consortium Active in sport again! project includes 3 partner countries: Bulgaria, Croatia, Slovenia.
✔#BeActive
ageing – importance, opportunities, safety and motivation, mental and physical health
Ready to #BeActive?
#BeActive Ageing
Importance
Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
Importance of #BeActive lifestyle Regular physical activity is one of the most important things a person can do for his own health. Some benefits of physical activity on brain health happen right after a session of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity. These benefits include improved thinking or cognition for children 6 to 13 years of age and reduced short-term feelings of anxiety for adults. Regular physical activity can help with the keeping the thinking, learning, and judgment skills sharp as a person ages. It can also reduce the risk of depression and anxiety and help with better sleep. https://www.cdc.gov/physicalactivity/basics/pa-health/index.htm
#BeActive Ageing
Opportunities
Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
Going to the gym can get repetitive and boring, which may cause you to stop going altogether. Joining a sports team or club can keep you physically active by incorporating exercise in a way that seems less like working out and more like having fun. Since teams and clubs are group activities, knowing there are people relying on you to be there can be a great push to keep yourself accountable for showing up and getting a workout in. Most teams and clubs meet once or twice a week, anywhere from 45 minutes to an hour and a half.
SPORT CLUB https://www.allegeant.net/post/2019/06/19/benefits-of-joining-a-club-or-sportsteam
Fitness centers provide a wide variety of exercise equipment for people to use. From free weights to resistance training machines to cardio machines to core stability equipment, people can exercise in lots of different ways because there are so many options available. Commercial-quality exercise equipment is expensive to buy, but in return for your monthly or annual gym membership fee, you will have access to plenty of gym equipment.
FITNESS CENTRE
Many health and fitness centers and clubs offer group exercise classes. Spinning, BodyPump, yoga, Pilates, circuit training and tai chi are all examples of common and popular group exercise classes. Classes are normally labeled according to difficulty so people can choose the class that best suits their fitness level, exercise preferences and personality.
GROUP EXERCISE CLASSES https://livehealthy.chron.com/benefits-fitness-centers-2433.html
Using a personal trainer, whether it's for one session, one month, or one year, is one of the best things that anyone can do for him or herself because it allows the focus to be on you. It's wonderful to learn what your body needs and what exercises your body reacts to through someone who has immense knowledge of fitness, nutrition and health. It's a personal cheerleader who wants you to succeed, whether you're just looking for a good workout or working towards a certain goal.
PERSONAL TRAINER https://www.active.com/fitness/articles/6-benefits-of-having-a-personal-trainer
If you are stuck at home, and you want to exercise, there are lots of ways to do it. Thanks to influencers and online free courses, you can maintain your fitness goals even when you are not able to go out and enjoy an in-person class.
SPORTS ONLINE https://hospitalityinsights.ehl.edu/sport-home-online-instruction
This way of doing physical activity is very flexible – you can work out where you want, when you want and at whatever pace you want. Working out alone primarily allows you to focus on your body’s individual needs and is a great way to completely focus on yourself. You can follow a program that’s 100 percent customized to your needs and your body. That way, you don’t have to spend half an hour watching your partner do squats while you want to work on your chest.
WORKING OUT SOLO
https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/whats-better-working-out-alone-workingout-with-a-partner-or-working-out-with-a-class
Veteran sport is an indicator of the so-called "extended" sports careers where former top athletes strive to remain in the continuity of training processes, but also in sports competitions. Veteran sports can be characterized as recreation, although, sometimes the training processes in which veteran athletes participate are much more than recreation. Indicators of this are their excellent results in international competitions. Veteran sports are supported somehow by the states, but also financed from the veterans' own funds, which makes it difficult to participate in sports competitions that require financial resources for registration fees, travel, accommodation, equipment and props. Great enthusiasts, former top athletes who still want to stay in sports, sports activities with their own engagement or funds from sponsors, manage to participate in competitions.
VETERAN SPORT
Aerobics – these are rhythmic exercises aimed at large muscle groups, which increase the body's need for oxygen; Aqua aerobics – will appeal to people don’t train regularly and to older people; Callanetics – a type of invigorating gymnastics that can be effectively practiced at home; Pilates – it consists of a series of repetitive movements that engage the body and mind, help to achieve physical harmony and are suitable for people of different ages and with different levels of training; Fitness – these are exercises that combine aerobic exercises and weight training with a proper diet; Yoga – should be taken as a method of improving the body and mind, which subsequently becomes a lifestyle; Tai Chi – this is a type of exercise based on traditional Chinese methods, which are mainly aimed at active meditation; Fitball – safe workouts combined with incredible fun, especially suitable for older people, pregnant and postpartum women; Step – this is a type of aerobics, an intense form of exercise that helps burn excess calories, break down fat and improve the functioning of the cardiovascular system; Stretching – makes it possible to reduce the sensitivity to muscle pain, prevents injuries and supports regeneration after heavy exercise; Jogging – it is no different than running at low speed. A very popular sport that does not need a special place, or equipment, or complex groups of exercises. Corrective gymnastics is an exercise program for adults of all ages in order to increase muscular endurance and speed of movement, reduce pain, develop and improve coordination of movement, achieve proper body posture and prevent and correct various irregularities. It includes exercises for muscle strength, stretching exercises, coordination and balance exercises and relaxation exercises. http://rozabg.com/otffa/page3.html
More ways to #BeActive
#BeActive Ageing
Safety
Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
Safety
All sports have a risk of injury. In general, the more contact in a sport, the greater the risk of a traumatic injury. The most frequent types of sports injuries are sprains (injuries to ligaments) strains (injuries to muscles), and stress fractures (injuries to bones). Injury occurs when excessive stress is placed on tendons, joints, bones and muscle. Most sports injuries occur due to the following: - Lack of education and awareness precautions and potential injury;
about
safety
- Inappropriate or lack of equipment; - Poorly conditioned players.
https://healthychildren.org/English/health-issues/injuries-emergencies/sportsinjuries/Pages/Sports-Injuries-Treatment.aspx https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=85& contentid=P00861
Safety
Tips to Avoid Injuries While Exercising: Visit a personal trainer or get a coach: If you don't know how to start an exercise program or progress to that next level of anaerobic/aerobic exertion safely, a personal trainer or coach is the perfect option. They can give you safety tips and progressions to either get you started or accomplish your goal without getting injured; Warm up: It is never a good idea to workout muscles that are cold. Make sure you are warming up your body to increase your body's core temperature, blood flow to the working muscles, and also to mentally prepare yourself for the workout ahead; Cross Train: Your body will thank you when you change up your routine by engaging in different activities. This will not only help you avoid hitting a plateau with your workouts, it will give your muscles a much needed break from the same routine day in and day out. Plus, not only will your body benefit from diversifying your exercise routine, but so will your metabolism;
Safety
Tips to Avoid Injuries While Exercising: Be smart about your training: Just because you could do a specific exercise 10 or 20 years ago, doesn't mean you can exercise with the same speed and energy today. Be realistic about your training and not focus on what you use to do; Wear proper workout attire: Going to a specialty store for expert advice on what shoes you should be wearing is the first step because they can gauge what shoe fits best with your arch, gait and body weight. So many injuries come from wearing worn out shoes without any support; Eat a balanced diet and hydrate: What you eat and drink is just as important as your workout; Listen to your body with rest and recovery: Your body will give you the signals you need to know when to back off. If that knee is feeling a little achy, your soreness lasts for more than the recommended 24 to 48 hours, or you are just plain tired, then it is time to look over your exercise routine. Rest and recovery might be what your body is looking for. Make sure you take those rest days as your body is making actual gains during this time. https://www.active.com/fitness/articles/8-tips-to-avoid-injuries-while-exercising
#BeActive Ageing
Motivation
Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
Motivation Many people start fitness programs or any other kind of sport but they may stop when they get bored, they don't enjoy it or results come too slowly. Here are some tips to help you stay motivated: Set goals: Start with simple goals and then progress to longer range goals. Remember to make your goals realistic and achievable. It's easy to get frustrated and give up if your goals are too ambitious. For example, if you haven't exercised in a while, a short-term goal might be to walk 10 minutes a day five days a week. An intermediate goal might be to walk 30 minutes five days a week. A long-term goal might be to complete a 5K walk; Make it fun: Find sports or activities that you enjoy, then vary the routine to keep it interesting. If you're not enjoying your workouts, try something different. Join a volleyball or softball league. Take a ballroom dancing class. Check out a health club or martial arts center. Discover your hidden athletic talent. Remember, exercise doesn't have to be boring, and you're more likely to stick with a fitness program if you're having fun.
Motivation Make physical activity part of your daily routine: If it's hard to find time for exercise, don't fall back on excuses. Schedule workouts as you would any other important activity. You can also slip in physical activity throughout the day. Take the stairs instead of the elevator. Walk up and down sidelines while watching the kids play sports. Take a walk during a break at work. Pedal a stationary bike or do strength training exercises while you watch TV at night; Put it on paper: Are you hoping to lose weight? Boost your energy? Sleep better? Manage a chronic condition? Write down your goals. Seeing the benefits of regular exercise and writing your goals down on paper may help you stay motivated. You may also find that it helps to keep an exercise diary. Record what you did during each exercise session, how long you exercised and how you felt afterward. Recording your efforts and tracking your progress can help you work toward your goals and remind you that you're making progress.
Motivation Join forces with friends, neighbors or others: You're not in this alone. Invite friends or co-workers to join you when you exercise. Work out with your partner or other loved ones. Play soccer with your kids. Organize a group of neighbors to take fitness classes at a local health club; Reward yourself: After each exercise session, take a few minutes to savor the good feelings that exercise gives you. This type of internal reward can help you make a long-term commitment to regular exercise. External rewards can help too. When you reach a longer range goal, treat yourself to a new pair of walking shoes or new tunes to enjoy while you exercise; Be flexible: If you're too busy to work out or simply don't feel up to it, take a day or two off. Be gentle with yourself if you need a break. The important thing is to get back on track as soon as you can. Now that you've regained your enthusiasm, get moving! Set your goals, make it fun and pat yourself on the back from time to time. https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/fitness/in-depth/fitness/art20047624
#BeActive Ageing
Mental Health Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
Mental Health The physical health benefits of exercise and physical activity are well established. Physical activity, as a general term, refers to any movement of the body that results in energy expenditure above that of resting level. Research is rapidly increasing concerning the impact of both on mental health. A focus on this relationship is very relevant as mental health outcomes may motivate people to stay physically active while also having a potentially positive impact on mental health. Without regular participation, both mental and physical benefits will not accrue.
Mental Health There are four main functions of physical activity that have impact on mental health: - First, physical activity may prevent mental health problems; - Second, exercise has been examined as a treatment or therapy for existing mental illness; - Third, exercise may improve the quality of life for people with mental illness; - Fourth, exercise and physical activity can improve the mental health of the general public in a broad number of ways.
Mental Health There is some evidence that participation in physical activity prevents mental health problems from occurring at a later time. Given our aging society, senile dementia and Alzheimer’s disease represent significant public health burdens. Some evidence suggests a reduced risk of dementia for individuals who are physically active. More extensive evidence is available regarding depression, documented in multiple studies. Overall, these types of studies suggest physical activity has a protective effect against developing depression.
http://psychology.iresearchnet.com/sports-psychology/sports-andmental-health/
#BeActive Ageing
Physical Health Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
Physical Health The health benefits of regular exercise and physical activity are hard to ignore. Everyone benefits from exercise, regardless of age, sex or physical ability. Weight Management: Looking to get to or stay at a healthy weight? Both diet and physical activity play a critical role in maintaining a healthy body weight, losing excess body weight, or maintaining successful weight loss; Reduce Health Risks: Cardiovascular Disease: Following the recommendations and getting at least 150 minutes a week of moderateintensity aerobic activity can put you at a lower risk for these diseases. You can reduce your risk even further with more physical activity. Regular physical activity can also lower your blood pressure and improve your cholesterol levels;
Physical Health Type 2 Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome: Regular physical activity can reduce your risk of developing type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome. Metabolic syndrome is some combination of too much fat around the waist, high blood pressure, low High Density Lipoproteins (HDL) cholesterol, high triglycerides, or high blood sugar. People start to see benefits at levels of physical activity below the recommended 150 minutes a week. Additional amounts of physical activity seem to lower risk even more; Some Cancers: Being physically active lowers your risk for developing several commonly occurring cancers. Research shows that adults who participate in greater amounts of physical activity have reduced risks of developing cancers of the: bladder, breast, colon (proximal and distal), endometrium, esophagus (adenocarcinoma), kidney, lung, stomach (cardia and non-cardia adenocarcinoma). If you are a cancer survivor, research shows that getting regular physical activity not only helps give you a better quality of life, but also improves your physical fitness.
Physical Health Strengthen Your Bones and Muscles: As you age, it’s important to protect your bones, joints, and muscles – they support your body and help you move. Keeping bones, joints, and muscles healthy can help ensure that you’re able to do your daily activities and be physically active. Doing aerobics, muscle-strengthening, and bone-strengthening physical activity at a moderately-intense level can slow the loss of bone density that comes with age; Increase Your Chances of Living Longer: Science shows that physical activity can reduce your risk of dying early from leading causes of death, like heart disease and some cancers. This is remarkable in two ways: - Only a few lifestyle choices have as large an impact on your health as physical activity. People who are physically active for about 150 minutes a week have a 33% lower risk of all-cause mortality than those who are physically inactive; - You don’t have to do high amounts of activity or vigorousintensity activity to reduce your risk of premature death. Benefits start to accumulate with any amount of moderate or vigorous-intensity physical activity. https://www.cdc.gov/physicalactivity/basics/pa-health/index.htm
✔Social aspects of #BeActive lifestyle – social inclusion through sport
Ready to #BeActive?
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF SPORT LO The phenomenon of sport is an important role for millions of people worldwide. All around the globe, more and more people enjoy playing, watching and to discussing variety of sports. Sports occupy a prominent place in different cultures realizing significant social influences. Sports is a significant form of social activity and it affect the educational system, the economy, and the values of the citizens. Especially, in the present time, the social impact and significance of sports is massive. We can summarize that sport has emerged in the last of the twentieth century to become one of the most pervasive social institutions in contemporary societies.
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF SPORT LO Many sociologists agree that physical education is a key way to socialize children, also sport provides a human goods significance. Sport is a popular culture and democratic activity. Simon (1985) suggests that, through sports and physical education, we can face and overcome challenges and develop a concern for excellence. We can engage in activities that we value for themselves, apart from the rewards that accrue to the most successful. Through sports we can develop and express moral virtues and vices, and demonstrate the importance of such values as loyalty, dedication, integrity, and courage. Sport serves the social psychological function of providing a sense of excitement, joy, and diversion for many people. Additionally, the centrality of sport is evident in the play of children, in our schools, and in institutions of higher education. https://www.efdeportes.com/efd199/social-values-and-sports.htm
SOCIAL INCLUSION THROUGH SPORT Sport is about participation. The most basic element of sport is people coming together to play. This is an extremely powerful tool. Sports break down barriers and build bridges where boundaries usually exist. Sport can be understood across cultures, languages and religions. These things that are often very divisive in today’s society are no longer a barrier. Sport can be a facilitator for making things more accessible, empowering women and girls, and build communities for newcomers, long-time residents and marginalized groups in our society. We know that sport touches many aspects of someone’s life, such as social networks and sense of connectedness. Sport can create a feeling of inclusion in society, no matter what age, sexual orientation, gender expression, whether you are able-bodied or disabled, religion, ethnicity or socio-economic status you are or hold. https://www.sportsforsocialimpact.com/post/social-inclusion-through-sport
✔NGO management as a capacity building tool for former athletes to face post-sport challenges
Ready to #BeActive?
EMPLOY THROUGH SPORT
Even the most successful athletic careers eventually come to an end. While aging and injuries make it difficult to continue competing at the highest levels, former athletes have skills and experience that make them ideal candidates for launching new careers when their sporting careers are complete. Most athletes who compete at high levels have developed confidence, resilience and a strong motivation to succeed. These traits, along with the wide variety of relationships they have developed through their athletic careers, are all valuable for transitioning to new jobs for athletes. https://blog.soliant.com/careers-in-healthcare/best-jobs-for-former-athletes/
EMPLOY THROUGH SPORT
Based on sport autonomy, it is generally accepted that all sport products and services cannot be provided by the government. The result has been the emergence of non-profit sport organisations, which make up the gaps in between profit-oriented business and government. Non-profit sport organisations /NGOs/ are therefore concerned with the public good rather than generating profit. As a rule, non-profit sport organisations are highly specialised in that they tend to evolve to fit a particular community sporting need. They are also administered mainly by volunteers. Non-profit sport organisations are the backbone of sport. Non-profit sport organisations develop communities, social networks andl ocal groups through the provision of specialised sport products and services.
Tereza Marinova
Tereza Marinova is a Bulgarian triple jump athlete – European, World and Olympic champion. Currently she is a professor in National sports academy, being also one of the main engines in KLASA sport club, both empowering young sport talents and motivating the students to follow their dreams. Tereza Marinova is organizing a yearly athletics tournament for kids in which in 2019 has participated more than 700 young athletes.
Jordan Jovtchev
Stefka Kostadinova
Jordan Jovtchev, is a retired Bulgarian gymnast. He took part in six consecutive Olympic Games, more than any other Bulgarian athlete in Olympic history. Yovchev officially retired from the sport in February 2013. In 2016, he was inducted in the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame. After his retirement, Jovtchev was also a deputy-minister of youth and sport after its retirement and currently is developing actively the street fitness in Bulgaria, being a role-model for the huge amount of young people that are interested in this new trend.
Stefka Kostadinova is a Bulgarian retired athlete who competed in the high jump discipline. Kostadinova is the reigning world record holder in the women's high jump at 2.09 m, which she jumped during the 1987 World Championships in Athletics in Rome. Her world record is one of the oldest in modern athletics. Altogether Kostadinova set seven world records - three outdoors and four indoors. She also holds the distinction of having jumped over 2.00 m 197 times. She was the 1996 Olympic champion, a twice World champion and five-times a World Indoor champion. She has been the president of the Bulgarian Olympic Committee since 2005. .
Klaudija Bubalo and Marija Anzulović Klaudija Bubalo - former top handball athlete. President of DSVR, President of the DSVR Foundation and President of the Lokomotiva Zagreb Handball Club, a club that brings together about 400 athletes (300 handball sports schools), a club of special importance for the City of Zagreb. Mrs. Claudia is a lecturer at VERN and other institutions in the interest of the development of the sports system at the city and national level. Marija Anzulović - former top volleyball athlete. Head of volleyball sports schools at the Zagreb Volleyball Association - she works with talented young volleyball players. Lecturer at University of Kinesiology and other institutions in the interest of the development of the sports system.
Tomislav Paškvalin
Former top water polo athlete, Tomislav Paškvalin is two-times Olympic winner, and in the period from 2015 to 2017 he was Assistant Minister of Science, Education and Sports - Department of Sports - participated in drafting the Law on Sports and adopting all important strategic documents for sports system at the national level. From the academic year 2019/2020 he is an external associate at the Business Polytechnic of Zagreb, where he teaches as part of the course Marketing in Sports at the specialist graduate professional study of Marketing and Communication.
Vjekoslav Šafranić and Željko Mavrović Vjekoslav Šafranić - former top athlete in karate and full contact. Manager of the DSVR Foundation. At the end of his sports career, he founded a security company and developed his business in that segment very successfully. Today, he holds managerial positions in the bodies of the sports system of the City of Zagreb and beyond. Željko Mavrović - former top boxing athlete. Member of the Board of Directors of the DSVR Foundation. After finishing his sports career, he started his career in the economic segment and founded a private company for the production of healthy food in Croatia. He was also a prominent lecturer at the university VERN.
Danilo Pudgar
Danilo Pudgar was a ski jump participant in Sapporo Olympics’72. In 1977 he graduated from the College of Physical Education in Ljubljana and worked as a professor of physical education in Ajdovščina. In 1981/1982 he become a national coach, year later he took the same role in the national team of Yugoslavia. He participated as Yugoslav national team’s coach at the Olympic Games in Sarajevo’84 and Calgary’88, recording two medals. After the Olympic Games he become coach of the Canadian national team in ski jumping, From 1992 to 1994 he was the director of Nordic disciplines at the Ski Association of Slovenia. Even now that he is retired, he works in various sports organizations.
Adriano Fegic
Adriano Fegic is a retired Slovenian footballer who played as a striker. Fegic played for Football club Rijeka in the Yugoslav First League from 1977 to 1985. In 1984–85, he was the club's top scorer. He scored four goals in the 1984–85 UEFA Cup, including a brace against both Real Valladolid and Real Madrid. He played in France until 1992 and then returned to the domicile football club Primorje. There he played the last games of his career as a player. After that he took a role as a coach which he still performs today.
Silvan Lulik
Silvan Lulik is six-time national champion in rally under the former state of Yugoslavia. Is a one of the founder of domicile autoclub motorsport Ajdovščina and is also an active member of the local community. The club organize the event rally Ajdovščina which is attended by 30,000 people.
Process Info-Graphic 1
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Develop your idea
Get supporters
Register your NGO
Start your NGO and provide #BeActive opportunities
4 Get into action
NGO REGISTRATION Croatia
Bulgaria
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For registration of sport organization /NGO/ you need 7 founders (individuals); Check if the name you choose is available; Prepare your founding documents – Statute, Mission, Vision; Check the documents for registration at Register Agency of Bulgaria.
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For registration of sport organization /NGO/ you need 3 founders (individuals); the name you choose must be available and foreign words can not be part of the name; Prepare your founding documents – Statute, Mission, Vision; Check the documents for registration at Register Agency of Croatia, Register of sports activities and Register of non-profit organizations.
Slovenia
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For registration of sport organization /NGO/ you need 3 founders (individuals); the name you choose must be available and foreign words can not be part of the name; Prepare your founding documents – Statute, Mission, Vision; Check the documents for registration at Register Agency of Slovenia
Thank you!
Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
For further information regarding Active in Sport Again, please visit project webpage: https://www.drustvosportasav eterana.hr/AS-A.php
Don’t forget to follow Active in Sport Again in social media!
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again”are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."
Active in Sport Again has been co-funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
"The views expressed in this publication „Active in Sport Again�are the sole responsibility DSVR and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Croatian Government Office."