The Cadet

 

International Cadet Class

Code of Conduct Policy

It is the policy of the International Cadet Class Association (ICCA) that all participants, coaches, instructors, officials, parents and volunteers show respect and understanding for each other, treat everyone equally within the context of the sport and conduct themselves in a way that reflects the principles of the Class. The aim is for all participants to enjoy their sport and to improve performance.

Abusive language, swearing, intimidation, aggressive behaviour or lack of respect for others and their property will not be tolerated and may lead to disciplinary action.

The full Code of Conduct Policy can be downloaded here as a pdf.

Please note: additional guidance from the World Sailing Guidelines on Misconduct 2021 relevant to junior and youth class events, is included.

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Code of Conduct

International Cadet Class

Code of Conduct

It is the policy of the International Cadet Class Association (ICCA) that all participants, coaches, instructors, officials, parents and volunteers show respect and understanding for each other, treat everyone equally within the context of the sport and conduct themselves in a way that reflects the principles of the Class. The aim is for all participants to enjoy their sport and to improve performance.

Abusive language, swearing, intimidation, aggressive behaviour or lack of respect for others and their property will not be tolerated and may lead to disciplinary action.

Please note: additional guidance from the World Sailing Guidelines on Misconduct 2021 relevant to junior and youth class events, is included.

 The full ICC Code of Conduct Policy can be downloaded here.

Sailors

  • Listen to and accept what you are asked to do to improve your performance and keep you safe
  • Respect other sailors, coaches, instructors, officials and volunteers
  • Abide by the rules and play fairly
  • Do your best at all times
  • Never hit, shout or act aggressively to others
  • Never bully or intimidate others in person, by phone, by text or online
  • Take care of all property belonging to other participants, the class or its members 

Parents

  • Support your child’s involvement and help them enjoy their sport
  • Help your child to recognise good performance, not just results
  • Never force your child to take part in sport
  • Never punish or belittle a child for losing or making mistakes
  • Encourage and guide your child to accept responsibility for their own conduct and performance
  • Respect and support the coach
  • Accept officials’ judgements and recognise good performance by all participants
  • Use established procedures where there is a genuine concern or dispute
  • Inform the club or event organisers of relevant medical information
  • Ensure that your child wears suitable clothing and has appropriate food and drink
  • Provide contact details and be available when required
  • Take responsibility for your child’s safety and conduct in and around the event venue 

Coaches, Instructors, Officials and Volunteers

  • Consider the welfare and safety of participants before the development of performance
  • Encourage participants to value their performance and not just results
  • Promote fair play and never condone cheating
  • Ensure that all activities are appropriate to the age, ability and experience of those taking part
  • Build relationships based on mutual trust and respect
  • Work in an open environment
  • Avoid unnecessary physical contact with young people
  • Be an excellent role model and display consistently high standards of behaviour and appearance
  • Do not drink alcohol or smoke when working directly with young people
  • Communicate clearly with parents and participants
  • Be aware of any relevant medical information
  • Follow World Sailing and club/class guidelines and policies
  • Holders of Instructor and Coach qualifications issued by their Member National Authorities (MNA) must also comply with the Codes of Conduct relevant to their MNA and/or World Sailing
  • Holders of Race Official appointments must also comply with the Codes of Conduct relevant to their MNA and/or World Sailing

If you are concerned that someone is not following this Code of Conduct, you should inform the Class Welfare Officer or the person in charge of the event.

The full ICC Code of Conduct Policy can be downloaded here.

 

International Cadet Class

Code of Conduct

It is the policy of the International Cadet Class Association (ICCA) that all participants, coaches, instructors, officials, parents and volunteers show respect and understanding for each other, treat everyone equally within the context of the sport and conduct themselves in a way that reflects the principles of the Class. The aim is for all participants to enjoy their sport and to improve performance.

Abusive language, swearing, intimidation, aggressive behaviour or lack of respect for others and their property will not be tolerated and may lead to disciplinary action.

Please note: additional guidance from the World Sailing Guidelines on Misconduct 2021 relevant to junior and youth class events, is included.

 The full ICC Code of Conduct Policy can be downloaded here.

Sailors

  • Listen to and accept what you are asked to do to improve your performance and keep you safe
  • Respect other sailors, coaches, instructors, officials and volunteers
  • Abide by the rules and play fairly
  • Do your best at all times
  • Never hit, shout or act aggressively to others
  • Never bully or intimidate others in person, by phone, by text or online
  • Take care of all property belonging to other participants, the class or its members 

Parents

  • Support your child’s involvement and help them enjoy their sport
  • Help your child to recognise good performance, not just results
  • Never force your child to take part in sport
  • Never punish or belittle a child for losing or making mistakes
  • Encourage and guide your child to accept responsibility for their own conduct and performance
  • Respect and support the coach
  • Accept officials’ judgements and recognise good performance by all participants
  • Use established procedures where there is a genuine concern or dispute
  • Inform the club or event organisers of relevant medical information
  • Ensure that your child wears suitable clothing and has appropriate food and drink
  • Provide contact details and be available when required
  • Take responsibility for your child’s safety and conduct in and around the event venue 

Coaches, Instructors, Officials and Volunteers

  • Consider the welfare and safety of participants before the development of performance
  • Encourage participants to value their performance and not just results
  • Promote fair play and never condone cheating
  • Ensure that all activities are appropriate to the age, ability and experience of those taking part
  • Build relationships based on mutual trust and respect
  • Work in an open environment
  • Avoid unnecessary physical contact with young people
  • Be an excellent role model and display consistently high standards of behaviour and appearance
  • Do not drink alcohol or smoke when working directly with young people
  • Communicate clearly with parents and participants
  • Be aware of any relevant medical information
  • Follow World Sailing and club/class guidelines and policies
  • Holders of Instructor and Coach qualifications issued by their Member National Authorities (MNA) must also comply with the Codes of Conduct relevant to their MNA and/or World Sailing
  • Holders of Race Official appointments must also comply with the Codes of Conduct relevant to their MNA and/or World Sailing

If you are concerned that someone is not following this Code of Conduct, you should inform the Class Welfare Officer or the person in charge of the event.

The full ICC Code of Conduct Policy can be downloaded here.

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by admin2 februari 20210 comments

Video

The Cadet

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More
by admin2 februari 20210 comments

Social Media

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More
by admin2 februari 20210 comments

Information Leaflet

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More
by admin2 februari 20210 comments

Cadet Oath

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More
by admin2 februari 20210 comments

Cadet Nations

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More
by admin2 februari 20210 comments

All Around the World

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More
by admin2 februari 20210 comments

Cadet Training and Racing

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More
by admin2 februari 20210 comments

The Cadet Dinghy

The Cadet is still the only World Sailing International Class dedicated to double handed sailing for the age group of 6-17 year olds. A successful technical racing training class by all accounts, since 1947. Churning out competitive sailors each and every year (well over 200,000 sailors to date!). No wonder the Cadet Class is endorsed by all important high performance pre-Olympic classes as a feeder class. A very high rate of Cadet sailors continues to race actively.

Read More