British Taekwondo use several resources and reputable organisations to offer our members and coaches a depth of information to support Equality, Equity, Diversity & Inclusion (EEDI).
This page provides key links, guidance, and tools to support our commitment to creating a safe, inclusive, and welcoming environment for everyone in our sport. Whether you’re an athlete, coach, official, or volunteer, explore the resources below to learn more about EEDI and how you can play a role in promoting positive change within British Taekwondo.
Since being established as a National Charity in 1998, Activity Alliance has become the leading voice for disabled people in sports and activities. Their mission is to improve opportunities to be active, empowering disabled people to get involved in sport and activities in the way they choose.
Buddle provide free learning and support resources to inspire and strengthen clubs and community organisations offering sport and physical activity – and the professionals that work with them. They are passionate about enabling organisations to be safe, inclusive, agile and resilient enough to secure their long-term future and unlock the advantages of sport and physical activity for everyone.
As the UK’s only independent representative body for coaches, UK Coaching empower, champion, and develop everyone in the coaching community to build healthier, happier communities through great coaching. They strive to ensure that coaching is accessible for people from all backgrounds, abilities, and motivations, and that the people involved in supporting the coaching workforce are representative of the population of the UK.
British Blind Sport is a charity that works across the UK to ensure that people with sight loss have the same opportunities as sighted people to access and enjoy sport and physical activity. This includes everything from taking a fitness class at your local gym to competing in the Paralympic Games.
Cerebral Palsy Sport is the national disability sports organisation supporting people with cerebral palsy to be able to access and enjoy being physically active throughout their lives. They collaborate with local, regional and national partners to provide physical activity that is accessible and enjoyable for people with cerebral palsy across the UK.
Dwarf Sports Association UK aim to make regular sporting opportunity accessible and enjoyable to anyone and everyone with dwarfism in the United Kingdom, regardless of their race, colour, ethnic origin, gender, location, sporting ability or financial support.
LimbPower was created in 2009 to engage amputees and individuals with limb impairments in physical activity, sport and the arts to improve quality of life and to aid lifelong rehabilitation. LimbPower is also a National Disability Sports Organisation helping amputees and people with limb impairment reach their sporting potential.
Special Olympics Great Britain (GB) is a non-profit organisation and largest provider of year-round sports training and athletic competition in summer and winter sports for children and adults of all abilities with intellectual disabilities also known as learning disabilities.
UK Deaf Sport is the National Governing Body and charity for all deaf sport and physical activity in the UK. Their mission is to get more deaf people participating in sport throughout their lives and more deaf athletes performing on the world stage.
WheelPower has been providing opportunities for people with physical impairments to take part in sport for over 75 years. Based at Stoke Mandeville Stadium, the birthplace of the Paralympic movement, WheelPower is at the heart of wheelchair sport.