Welcome to the Sport for Development (S4D) Resource Toolkit!
This toolkit is a gateway to S4D. You will find information, guidelines, manuals, seminars, tools and advice on how to implement Sport for Development (S4D) projects, workshops and training sessions. The German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) uses S4D to contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) like gender equality, good health and quality education. This toolkit provides access to resources that have been developed and used by GIZ and partners in different countries all over the world.
What is the Global Sport for Development Community?
The Global S4D Community is a new open membership offer for practitioners and partners that combines an online social intranet - purpose built by our partners at HumHub - and a variety of offline learning and knowledge exchange activities. The Community is free to access, and welcomes practitioners of all backgrounds, ranging from seasoned S4D trainers, instructors, and multipliers to enthusiastic newcomers who share an unwavering commitment to drive positive change through sports.
Collection
The S4D Resource Toolkit gives you an overview of the essential aspects of S4D, the development topics we address, the countries we work in. Just click on the buttons.
Countries
We are implementing S4D projects in close cooperation with different partner organisations in countries all over the world.
Find out in which countries we are working and which S4D approaches, methods, manuals and tools have been developed and are used in the countries. Get more insights on country-specific situations, how we are using sport as a tool to achieve specific development objectives and get to know our local partner organisations.
News
Here we will inform you about news in and from our projects and countries.
Youth Ambassadors in Latin America
Looking back at the past years of the Sport for Development (S4D) programme, one of the most inspiring journeys in Latin America has been that of the Youth Ambassadors of Sport. What began as a small call soon grew into a vibrant network of 24 young leaders (42% women) from six countries—Colombia, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Chile—who today use sport as a tool for inclusion, peacebuilding, and community participation.
Sport for Development Initiative in Pakistan
With over 60% of its population under the age of 30, Pakistan has one of the youngest demographics in the world. This youth majority, however, continues to face long-standing challenges. Many lack sufficient access to quality education, professional training, and essential life skills, which limits their opportunities for social and economic mobility.
