Association & ClubNewsletter

Keeping your database accurate:

A recurring question of late has been what Assoc and Club Execs can do about duplicated member profiles in the revSPORT system. Refer to this handy guide to find out how you can resolve duplicate profiles in your database and ensure your information remains clean and useful.In the case of intentional dual registrations, revSPORT have produced a guide which should cover any unanswered questions.

Finalising outstanding invoices

Associations and Clubs should make every effort to follow up any outstanding invoices that are shown in their system. It’s extremely important that appropriate insurance is in place for both playing and non-playing members. Please remember that money taken physically is not accounted for within the system and must be reconciled manually. The Hockey NSW component must always be paid online via the system.

To access your outstanding invoices, go to dashboard and view outstanding invoices. If you’re still having issues, contact Craig Beed at craig.b@hockeynsw.com.au.

1#4 - April 2017

#4

Have you set up your competitions within revolutioniseSPORT?

There are a number of short video tutorials available to you on this topic (and many others) that will guide you through creating your first competition within the system.

To access them, click help in the top right hand corner of your portal page and then click browse video tutorials.

2#4 - April 2017

The NSW Office of Sport is again running their Shoosh For Kids campaign on the 13th – 20th June this year. The initiative is based around encouraging positive sideline behaviour and, as the name suggests, urges individuals who might have a negative comment to “shoosh”.

Hockey NSW are big supporters of the movement and to that end we’ve developed our own poster, which you can print out for your Association or Club. The Office of Sport website has some more great resources and we encourage all of our Administrators to register their interest and let their members know where they stand on the topic.

The Let Kids Be Kids is the federal government’s approach to poor sideline behaviour, largely at junior sport, with a goal to keep more kids involved and enjoying junior sport. Their website has a range of resources which can help you understand and address poor sideline behaviour and is recommended reading. Sports that can ensure their younger contingent have a good time and enjoy their sport are more likely to attract and retain members – something we can all understand the importance of.