Return to Sport Updates

As we progress through the proposed provincial schedule for opening up for sport, it is imperative that we continue to follow government legislation with regards to Public Health Orders.
Basketball BC will continue to provide Return to Sport updates for basketball.

January 26, 2022

Update #1-22 

This update outlines the latest PHO order concerning Gatherings and Events

  •  As of February 1, tournaments for primarily child and youth sport will be allowed. Proof of vaccine requirements will stay in place and spectators are at 50% capacity.
  •  Adult (22+) tournaments will remain on pause for now.

viaSport has updated the Return to Sport 2.0 chart and FAQ document to reflect current PHO guidance for sport.

Other important reminders:

  •  COVID-19 safety plans aren’t required for the volunteer sport environment, but clubs must follow their facilities’ guidance/plans and should consider having a communicable disease plan in place. Sport organizations that are also workplaces must follow WorkSafe guidance and make their COVID-19 safety plans publicly available. The PHO has updated its Workplace Safety order here.
  •  The BC CDC has the latest information on what to do if you test positive. This is helpful guidance around isolation, testing and recovery that you can share with your members.
  •  Additional restrictions in Northern Health and Fraser East Order have recently ended.

As we continue to strive to provide a safe training environment for all participants (players, coaches, and support staff} Basketball BC strongly supports and recommends the use of masks and maintaining physical distancing whenever possible.

December 24, 2021

Update # 22

This update outlines the latest PHO order as of Dec. 22 concerning Gatherings and Events

The PHO Order on Gatherings and Events has been updated with restrictions on sport tournaments, spectator capacity and recreational sport. To reflect these changes, viaSport has updated their Return to Sport Restart 2.0 chart with specific details. To summarize:

  •  Sport tournaments are not allowed at this time
  •  Spectators: seated and standing capacity is at 50% 
  •  Adult indoor and mixed-age sport and recreation programs (including pool-based) are at 50% of capacity/occupancy of the space
  •  Interprovincial travel and international travel for sport is not advised

The intention of the Order is to allow sport to continue in a paired-back version where we will need to exercise our best judgement on how to proceed as safe as possible.

For example, now is not the time for certain types of activities or competitions to proceed (e.g., regional tournaments, social events, inter-provincial travel, etc).

Activities

  •  Activities that take place in a sport environment are allowed, but this does not include fitness centres or workout gyms.
  •  Coaching courses, or other similar activities, are subject to 50% of the occupancy rate of the space.

Sport Restrictions:

1.     Sport tournaments are not allowed at this time

        Tournaments are a single or multi-day gathering of three or more sport teams, who come together           outside regular league play but does not include:

  •  A gathering where team members compete on an individual basis against members of other teams, or
  •  A gathering where the result will decide if a team will advance to play in a national or international competition.
  1. Interprovincial travel and international travel for sport is not advised.
  2. All activities that would typically take place in a sport environment (other than tournaments) may continue.

Exercise & Fitness:

  •  Indoor individual and group adult fitness and exercise activities within fitness facilities (e.g. exercise studios, dance studios, and workout gyms) are not permitted

Recreation:

  •  Adult indoor and mixed-age sport and recreation programs (including pool-based) are at 50% of capacity/occupancy of the space
  •  Children and youth programs can remain at 100% capacity/occupancy

As we continue to strive to provide a safe training environment for all participants (players, coaches, and support staff} Basketball BC strongly supports and recommends the use of masks and maintaining physical distancing whenever possible.

December 2, 2021

Update # 21

This update outlines the latest PHO orders, travel restrictions and updates with regards to changes and guidance related to sport.

1) viaSport has updated the Return to Sport Restart 2.0 chart to reflect what they know about new regional health orders:

  •  The additional restrictions that were in place in Interior Health have been lifted. Activities can now be aligned with the PHO Order on Gatherings and Events.
  •  Northern Health has released a chart explaining the differences between its regional health orders and the PHO Order. Sport-related guidance now aligns with the PHO Order on Gatherings and Events, except that:
    •  Indoor and outdoor sporting events are limited to 50% spectator capacity
    •  Events must have a COVID-19 safety plan
  •  The regional health orders for Fraser East (effective September 28, 2021) remain in place.

2) During the province-wide state of emergency related to extreme weather and flooding, decisions to travel for sport should be made on a case-by-case basis. On severely damaged highways, remember that sport is not considered essential travel. Aside from those restrictions, individuals and sport organizations will need to assess their own risk factors when determining whether to travel or host events. The latest information is available on the Province’s Travel and fuel restrictions page, and TranBC’s Current Road Advisories page.

As we continue to strive to provide a safe training environment for all participants (players, coaches, and support staff), Basketball BC strongly supports and recommends the use of masks and maintaining physical distancing whenever possible.

November 18, 2021

Update #20

A revised PHO Order on Gatherings and Events was released yesterday with several updates that are relevant to sport.  The major changes to be aware of are:

  •  Outdoor events do not require proof of vaccination, which includes supervisors of all sport programs and events (Section D.1.)
  •  For indoor sport programs and events, the Order now clarifies that parents and volunteer supervisors of youth, are required to show proof of vaccination. We now have clearer language around who this includes:
    •  Those who receive an honorarium, or something similar, are considered volunteers (Section D.8.a)
    •  Parents, even if required to be present for a youth sport activity; this includes parent and tot classes (D.8.b).
    •  Anyone volunteering with children/youth, which includes those 21 and under (Section D.9)
  •  For indoor sport programs and events, the Order now clarifies that individuals who are employed to lead, supervise, or assist with a program for children and youth are exempt from showing Proof of Vaccination (D.3)

viaSport has updated their chart to reflect the changes.

As we continue to strive to provide a safe training environment for all participants (players, coaches, and support staff} Basketball BC strongly supports and recommends the use of masks and maintaining physical distancing whenever possible.

October 29, 2021

Update #19 

The provincial government’s October 25 Gathering and Events Order is now in effect.

viaSport is currently working to update their chart with regards to sport implications and will publish as soon as possible.  

Updates to proof of vaccination requirements and capacity restrictions

  •  The Order defines a “participant” as anyone at an event, which includes spectators, but does not include anyone attending in an official capacity as an organizer, supervisor, official, volunteer or event staff. For sport, however, the Order states that an adult (19+) leading, supervising, or assisting a sport program for children and youth must have received two doses of vaccine. (Section D.7 and D. 8). This includes coaches, volunteers, and officials for indoor and outdoor sport.
  •  Youth 21 and under participating in sport are still exempt from showing proof of vaccination.
  •  For indoor sport, adult participants 22 and older must show proof of vaccination.
  •  Spectators (19+) for children, youth and adult indoor sport must show proof of vaccination. The previous exemption for events under 50 people is no longer in place for sport.
  •  Records of vaccination: Organizers are allowed to keep written records of proof of vaccination from participants, if they have written consent from the participant to do so. These records may only be kept for the purposes of confirming that a participant has been vaccinated and can be kept until this Order expires or is repealed.
  •  Capacity restrictions: The Provincial Health Order has removed indoor capacity restrictions; however, regional restrictions still currently apply in Fraser East, Interior Health and Northern Health (east of Kitwanga). For further information and updated regional restrictions refer to the Province of B.C.'s provincial and regional restrictions page.

Basketball BC will continue to update our membership and provincial basketball community with regards to restrictions, guidelines, and recommendations as we receive them.

As we continue to strive to provide a safe training environment for all participants (players, coaches, and support staff} Basketball BC strongly supports and recommends the use of masks and maintaining physical distancing whenever possible.

October 1, 2021

Update # 18 

viaSport Update

  •  viaSport updated Chart was released on Weds Sept 29. It highlights the latest Ministry of Health adjustments and restrictions to the Sport Sector Restart.
  •  It includes:
    •  Interior Health’s additional restrictions
    •  Fraser East restrictions - please note that they are still working to clarify spectator guidelines, so those restrictions are not mentioned in this chart.
    •  Proof of Vaccination (double dose) is REQUIRED for adult indoor sport in the Interior Health region and Fraser East region
    •  The interpretation on mixed ages has changed. Youth who participate in programming that is primarily intended for adults must show Proof of Vaccination – e.g., a team consisting of participants who are 20 years of age and play in an adult league would need to show proof of vaccination.
    •  Proof of Vaccination is not needed in Youth Sport for Adult Supervisors who are directly involved in the delivery of youth sport which includes coaches, officials, team managers, and volunteers.
  •  viaSport has also updated their FAQ Page – this section helps clarify many aspects regarding application of the current restrictions and guidelines.

Basketball BC will continue to update our membership and provincial basketball community with regards to restrictions, guidelines, and recommendations as we receive them.

As we continue to strive to provide a safe training environment for all participants (players, coaches and support staff} Basketball BC strongly supports and recommends the use of masks and maintaining physical distancing whenever possible.

September 14, 2021

Update # 17

Pandemic Passport Sport Implications

  •  Key components of the Order for Indoor Sport
    •  Youth are exempt from the Proof of Vaccination program,
    •  The definition of youth is “persons under 22 years of age”
    •  Youth sport has no max. number for participants
    •  Adults that are supervising and supporting Youth Sports are exempt from the order.
    •  Adults (those 22 and older) must show proof of vaccination for indoor and outdoor sport
  •  viaSport is currently seeking clarity from the PHO on a number of items including:
    •  Who specifically comes under the term “supervising Youth Sport” and is exempt from youth sport? (ie coaches, trainers, officials, volunteers, parents)
    •  Who counts as spectators for ticketed events and sport activities?
    •  How best to deal with vaccine passport verification requests

Additional details of the Order for Sport:

  •  Spectators at ticketed indoor events will require Proof of Vaccination.
  •  Spectators at non-ticketed indoor events for youth sport up to 50 do not need to show Proof of Vaccination.
  •  Facility operators are likely to ask sport organizations to take responsibility for their Proof of Vaccination implementation.

Additional Interior Health restrictions:

  •  Those on the field of play (participants, staff/volunteers, officials, coaches) do not count towards the total number allowed for events.
  •  Spectators do count toward the total number allowable for events.
  •  50 are allowed indoor and 100 are allowed outdoor.

As we continue to strive to provide a safe training environment for all participants (players, coaches and support staff} Basketball BC strongly supports and recommends the use of masks and maintaining physical distancing whenever possible.

August 27, 2021

Update #16 - Update for Interior Health Region

This is the latest information regarding BC Restart plan regarding Step 3 and Interior Health

Within the province Step 3 of BC’s Restart plan is currently in effect; however, those in the Interior Health region are subject to additional measures.

Interior Health has just released their updated information on sport restrictions https://news.interiorhealth.ca/news/provincial-and-regional-restrictions/.

A couple notes to highlight:
  Competition is allowed
  Spectators are allowed (up to 50 indoor and 100 outdoor). As always, this is at the discretion of the facility operator.
viaSport has updated their website to reflect these changes.

August 23, 2021

Update #15 - Return to Step 2 for Interior Health Region

As COVID-19 cases continue to rise in B.C.’s Southern Interior, provincial officials announced on Friday Aug. 20 they are extending the current restrictions to the entire Interior Health region.

This means that as the province will continue to be in Step 3 of B.C.’s Restart plan,  the Interior Health region is in Step 2.

Step 2 mandates the following restrictions for sport participation

Outdoor sport

  • Recreational travel, including for sport, allowed within BC
  • Maximum group size is 50 for adults (i.e. 22 and over). That 50-person count includes participants, coaches, managers, trainers, and other persons involved in an official capacity
  • No maximum group size for children and youth (i.e. those under 22)
  • Physical distance not required on field of play (i.e. contact is allowed). Off field of play, physical distance of 2 m must be maintained.
  • Up to 50 spectators
  • Masks not required

Indoor sport

  • Recreational travel, including for sport, allowed within B.C.
  • Maximum group size is 50 for children/youth and adults. That 50-person count includes participants, coaches, managers, trainers, and other persons involved in an official capacity
  • Physical distance not required on field of play (i.e. contact is allowed). Off field of play, physical distance of 2 m must be maintained
  • Field of play: no masks required
  • Off the field of play: masks required
  • No spectators

High-performance sport

  • CSI-Pacific identified carded athletes do not have a maximum group size for outdoor sport activities but must adhere to all other Step 2 rules.

More information can be found on the Basketball BC Restart plan that outlines both Step 2 and Step 3 guidelines.

 

Also additional information including can be found on the viaSport website and their FAQ page

July 5, 2021

Update #14 - Return to Sport Restart 2.0

On July 1st we entered Step 3 of the Provincial Restart Plan

As we progress through the summer with the proposed provincial schedule for opening up for sport, it is imperative that we continue to follow government legislation with regards to Public Health Orders.

Information regarding the 4-step BC Government plan regarding loosening of restrictions can be found at the BC Government Restart Plan. As well, information regarding all current provincial restrictions can be accessed at BC COVID information.

To help guide the sport sector in navigating this Return to Sport, viaSport has outlined the various steps involved in the updated Return to Sport Restart 2.0. It lists the most current directives and will continue to be a source of the most updated information regarding restrictions and guidelines.

Step 3 – New Guidelines and Restrictions

  •  Mask mandate is lifted and removed. Masks are not required for outdoor or indoor sports. It is recommended for those 12 and over who have not been fully vaccinated to wear masks while indoors and away from the field of play.
  •  There are no physical distancing requirements in any setting (indoor or outdoor)
  •  General Restrictions on events are lifted.
    •  Outdoors - No Max number for group size
    •  Indoor -Spectators up to 50 or 50% of capacity whichever is greater. Facilities and municipalities may add additional guidelines and requirements with regards to capacity i.e. group size and spectators.
  •  In Canada travel restrictions are lifted. Inter provincial travel and competition across Canada is allowed.
  •  A Covid Safety Plan is now not required.
  •  Pre-Screening and/or Contact Tracing requirement is discontinued.
  •  Facilities and Organizations are encouraged to follow the current guidelines and requirements from Worksafe BC.
  •  Having a Communicable disease prevention plan is recommended by public health.
  •  To assist clubs and organizations, WorkSafeBC has developed Communicable disease prevention: A guide for employers and organizations. This guide describes a four-step process to help reduce the risk of communicable disease which involves understanding the level of risk, application of the fundamentals and implementing appropriate measures, communicating policies and protocols to all participant, and updating measures and safeguards as required.

Although not required Basketball BC also recommends that all participants be encouraged to do their own personal screening. It is also prudent for Clubs and Organizations to keep an updated and accurate attendance and participation list.

For information regarding specific situations access viaSport FAQ page

Best of luck to all as we continue to progress and navigate our way back to competitive basketball within the province.

June 18, 2021

Return to Sport – Restart Plan for Basketball 2.0

On May 25, the provincial government introduced the 4-step  BC Restart Plan for the provincial sport sector.

Based on the provincial Restart Plan, we have revised our guidelines for basketball’s phased return to play in The Return to Sport - Restart Plan for Basketball 2.0. It is designed to help organizations in planning their return to competitive play and inform parents and players on how each of the steps in the Restart plan will affect their basketball training and what rules apply for competition and facility use (i.e. spectators, social distancing, masking etc.).

This document outlines the changes and implications for basketball that occurred in Step 1 (May 25) and the changes that occurred in Step 2 (June 15).

Please note we are now following the guidelines and protocols that abide with the changes that were legislated on June 15 in Step 2.

We will be updating our Restart 2.0 document periodically as we progress through future Steps of re-opening.

June 14, 2021

Update #13 – 2021

Restart Plan for Basketball 2.0 - Release Delayed by viaSport

On May 25, the provincial government introduced the 4-step BC Restart Plan for the provincial sport sector. This plan immediately allowed for outdoor basketball for all ages to resume, including practices and games.

On June 15 (Step 2), additional loosening of restrictions for both outdoor and indoor basketball will occur. Based on the provincial Restart Plan, we have revised our guidelines for basketball’s gradual phased return to play in The Return to Sport - Restart Plan for Basketball 2.0.

The Restart Plan outlines the changes and implications for basketball that occurred in Step 1 and 2 of the provincial restart plan. It is designed to help organizations in planning their return to competitive play and inform parents and players on how each of the steps in the Restart plan will affect their basketball training and what rules apply for competition and facility use (i.e. spectators, social distancing, masking etc.).

PSO’s have been directed to wait for clarity from viaSport regarding specifics regarding maximum group and spectator size and as well as details regarding provincial travel before releasing their sport specific Restart Plan.  Once we receive confirmation of these details we will be posting on our website and sending The Restart Plan for Basketball 2.0 to our membership.

June 3, 2021

Update #12 – 2021

Return to Sport Restart 2.0

As we progress through the summer with the proposed provincial schedule for opening up for sport with the loosening of restrictions, it is imperative that we continue to follow government legislation with regards to Public Health Orders.

Information regarding the 4-step BC Government plan regarding loosening of restrictions can be found at the BC Government Restart Plan. As well, information regarding all current provincial restrictions can be accessed at BC COVID information.

This schedule of transition between the steps is always dependent on case counts, hospitalizations, and vaccination rates.

To help guide the sport sector in navigating this Return to Sport, viaSport has outlined the various steps involved in the Return to Sport Restart 2.0. It lists the most current directives and will continue to be a source of the most updated information regarding restrictions and guidelines.

 For indoor sports, the same restrictions that were in place prior to May 25 are still required.

  •  3 m physical distancing required for children and adults on field of play.
  •  Adult sport limited to two people.
  •  No spectators
  •  Travel to home club only (and cannot cross travel zones)

Although basketball is considered an indoor sport, during the spring/summer season, organizations may look to take their training and competition outdoors i.e., 3 X 3 etc. Outdoor basketball is required to follow the May 25 directive regarding outdoor sport.

  •  Practices and competition allowed for youth and adults within their home club.
    •  No travel or inter-club play is allowed.
    •  Competition should be occurring in the same locality throughout (A team cannot play in North Van one week, then Burnaby the next, and Vancouver the week after that. -viaSport)
  •  Physical distance is not required on field of play (contact is allowed). Off field of play, physical distance of 2 m must be maintained.
  •  Travel allowed to home club only (and cannot cross travel zones)
  •  NO SPECTATORS
  •  Maximum group size for adults and varsity sport is 50 (if group is a mix of youth and adult, a 50-person maximum must be followed)
    •   Adults and Varsity have a max of 50 participants on the field of play for outdoors, but off the field of play the limit is 10 for social gatherings.
  •  No maximum group size for youth to allow for more flexibility (e.g., adult supervision)

Group size needs to reflect the size of facility since basketball would not be played on the size of a soccer field/complex the number should be far less.

For information regarding specific situations access viaSport FAQ page

Prior to June 15, Basketball BC will be posting a revised Return to Sport plan specifically for basketball as we progress to Step two (June 15 at the earliest) with restrictions being loosened for Indoor Sport.

May 28, 221

Update #11 – 2021

This week’s announcement from the provincial government and health office was great news for the entire provincial sport sector, regarding a timeline for opening up for sport and the loosening of restrictions that will eventually get us all back on the court playing and training.

This initial step impacts only Outdoor sport and activity, with further relaxation of restrictions for indoor sport planned for June 15.

Below is a summary of main points: 

  •  These current loosening of restrictions apply with no differentiation between Children / Youth / Adult.
  •  Provincial Opening of outdoor sport and games, including outdoor basketball, starting May 25.
    •  No Physical Distancing Requirements – so competitive play is allowed.
    •  Travel restrictions are still in place.
      •  Stay Local - Competition should stay within your own home club
    •  No Spectators allowed
    •  Mask not needed in field of play.
    •  Outside of field of play – Mask and Physical Distancing is still required.
  •  Indoor Sport requirements do not change or move forward at this time. Physical Distancing of 3 metres at all times, travel restrictions etc. are still in place. No competitive play whether games or drills allowed for indoor basketball. Anticipated loosening of restrictions for indoor sport on June 15.
  •  Whether they are for indoor or outdoor sport, the current guidelines and protocols regarding Safety Plans, Contact Tracing etc. stay in place and are required.
  •  Proposed timeline for further loosening of restrictions for the sport sector includes the following dates for new guidelines.
    •  June 15
    •  July 1
    •  Sept 7

Latest information regarding sport specific guidelines and loosening of restrictions can be found at viaSport Return to Sport.

Detailed information regarding the 4-step BC Government plan regarding loosening of restrictions can be found at the BC Government Restart Plan.

May 19, 2021

Update #10 – 2021

This update focusses on the Return to Sport as it relates to the current provincial restrictions. Recently Dr. Bonny Henry reiterated that no decision has been made as to whether restrictions will be lifted and that we will hear an update after the May long weekend. viaSport has directed all Provincial Sport Organizations to share the following message.

Specific to return to sport, Dr. Henry mentioned that outdoor sport will be more permissive than indoor sport when some restrictions are lifted. She also stated that there will be a gradual return to sport, and although outdoor sport will be the focus, it’s important that clubs/organizations and their members understand that this doesn’t mean they can immediately begin operating the way they did before the pandemic.

To help with your planning, viaSport has prepared some key messages and information to share directly with our members and basketball community. Guidance on the Return to Sport in BC May 2021

Additional guidance and information regarding current travel restrictions for Sport can be found at the viaSportTravel Reminder

May 14, 2021

Update #9 – 2021

This update focusses on anticipated changes with regards to loosening of current restrictions.

  •  viaSport has advised us that they are anticipating an easing of restrictions in the coming weeks/month for the sport sector.
  •  Proposed timeline includes a conservative opening with an easing of some restrictions first, with a more progressive opening thereafter.
  •  The plan that is being constructed will be a Return to Sport that focusses on 3 levers.
    •  Contact
    •  Travel
    •  Competition (Indoor/Outdoor with Outdoor being the better space for competition)

viaSport is not able to speculate on the details, but we do anticipate a focus on outdoor sport. Please note that all of these anticipated changes are based on a continued provincial decrease in Covid cases and projections. Therefore, timelines are difficult to predict, as any loosening of restrictions is subject to current Covid conditions.  

April 30, 2021

Update #8 – 2021

This update focuses on the new Travel Restrictions and implications for the Sport Sector. The update has links to both viaSport and Provincial Govt. websites to further aid in clarification.

The new order further restricts non-essential travel between health authority regions, which are:

  •  "Northern-Interior Health Authority region": Northern Health Authority region; the Interior Health Authority region; the local health areas of Bella Coola Valley, Central Coast and Hope.
  •  “Fraser-Vancouver Coastal Health Authority region": the Fraser Health Authority region and the Vancouver Coastal Health Authority region, excluding the local health areas of Bella Coola Valley and Central Coast.
  •  “Island Health Authority region”

For sport, this means that travel to home clubs or high-performance athlete travel that crosses the travel restriction boundaries is not allowed. Any travel that is related to sport across one of the three zones needs to be postponed until at least after May 24.

As before, teams and groups of participants can only travel to their home club and that club needs to be close to the participants’ residence. These details are included in the viaSport updated Spring Travel Reminder.

The overall intent of the order is to minimize travel even within health authorities.

The sport-restriction section on the provincial government’s website has been updated to better reflect the Public Health Order. You can see those changes here: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/covid-19/info/restrictions.

April 16, 2021

Update #7 – 2021 LATEST UPDATE FROM VIASPORT

THE AMATEUR SPORT LEAGUE FUND (ASLF)

  •  The Province is providing $15 million for non-profit and for-profit B.C.-based amateur leagues and teams competing at the provincial, national or international level.
  •  This fund will be distributed as relief funding for existing leagues and teams
  •  Detailed guidelines are under development and more information will soon be available here: https://www.viasport.ca/grant/amateur-sport-league-fund

GUIDELINES 2.5/2.25

  •  viaSport is currently working with the Provincial Health Office on revisions for the proposed 2.25 and 2.5 guidelines. We expect more information will be forthcoming as these guidelines are developed.

TRAVEL REMINDERS FOR SPORT

  •  The high-performance exemption in the PHO Order only applies to athletes who have already been training in B.C.
  •  Public health has made it very clear that travel needs to be limited in sport. The home club concept has provided the sport sector some flexibility compared to strict borders within municipalities / neighbourhoods / health boundaries. It is critically important we follow the intention of the Order in relation to travel for sport or a policy change will be considered. viaSport has updated their Travel Reminder to reflect these policy changes.

MASK MANDATE FOR EXERCISE

  •  The update to the PHO Order requiring masks for exercise does not apply to sport activities. That said, there are a lot of grey areas between “exercise” and “sport.” Sport organizations will need to assess risk and weigh public perception to decide whether to implement safety measures that exceed those currently required by the Order. This may mean that an organization decides to require their participants to wear masks depending on their circumstances.

March 22, 2021

Update #6 - 2021

  •  Ongoing transmission within the province has resulted in a slowdown in the process of re-opening sport, so we continue to be in a holding pattern.
  •  Currently, there is no set date for further loosening of restrictions.
  •  When restrictions are eased it will be through a very cautious approach with more leniency given to youth sport.
  •  The current plan will be a return to sport that focusses on loosening of restrictions in three areas.
    •  Contact
    •  Travel
    •  Competition.
  •  Currently there are two possible plans viaSport has proposed to PHO
    •  RTS 2.25 that would allow for only competition within your own club/ training group and continuing to impose travel restrictions.
    •  RTS 2.5 that would allow for competition within 2 or 3 clubs 

UPDATE ON ADULT SPORT AND REMINDER ABOUT TRAVEL FOR SPORT
viaSport has posted further clarification regarding what participants and clubs should know about  Adult Sport and Travel for Sport .

FAQ’S
With changes to the PHO Order being made over the last week there has been a number of questions from the sport community. FAQ on the PHO Order is now updated and available on the viaSport website. 

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