Climate Change Data

New Zealand Tag Football Incorporated (NZTFI)

Climate Impact & Sustainability Data (2022-08 to 2023-08)

Reporting Period: 2022-08 to 2023-08

Environmental Metrics

Total Carbon Emissions:Not disclosed
Scope 1 Emissions:Not disclosed
Scope 2 Emissions:Not disclosed
Scope 3 Emissions:Not disclosed
Renewable Energy Share:Not disclosed
Total Energy Consumption:Not disclosed
Water Consumption:Not disclosed
Waste Generated:Not disclosed
Carbon Intensity:Not disclosed

ESG Focus Areas

  • Community Development
  • Youth Development
  • Governance
  • Financial Sustainability

Environmental Achievements

  • Not disclosed

Social Achievements

  • Launched four pilot 2022 4DTag After School Programs, increasing participation in tag football among youth.
  • Increased participation in Junior and Senior Tag Nationals and Oceania Cup.
  • Expanded reach in the police and services sector through participation in APES Games.
  • Collaboration with Cause Collective to advocate for increased government funding for Pasifika sports.
  • Improved referee recruitment and implemented 'Be a Good Sport' initiative.
  • Successfully deployed four ITF certified tag referees and one Senior Mixed team to the Tag World Cup.

Governance Achievements

  • Comprehensive review and restructuring of regional tag modules.
  • Implementation of online tools (GameDay.com, Monday.com, etc.) to improve efficiency.
  • Donation of NZTFI truck and trailer to the NZTFI Referees Association.
  • Purchase of a new NZTFI van for grassroots development.

Climate Goals & Targets

Long-term Goals:
  • Not disclosed
Medium-term Goals:
  • Not disclosed
Short-term Goals:
  • Not disclosed

Environmental Challenges

  • Two-weekend format for Junior Oceania Cup was not financially viable.
  • Transition to online GameDay registration presented a learning curve.
  • Decline in Module Growth as players bypassed grassroots modules.
  • Referee abuse at grassroots levels.
  • Breaches of codes of conduct and social media policies at the administration level.
  • Under-resourced and under-staffed administration team.
  • Delays in uniform production for Junior Oceania Cup.
Mitigation Strategies
  • Addressing issues diligently and working towards resolutions.
  • Implementing high-tech solutions to improve efficiency.
  • Creating a more standardized and supportive environment for grassroots modules.
  • Providing complimentary gear to teams in Junior Oceania Cup.

Supply Chain Management

Supplier Audits: Not disclosed

Responsible Procurement
  • Partnership with SAS apparel for uniforms and equipment.

Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities

Physical Risks
  • Extreme weather events impacting tournaments (as seen with Senior Tag Nationals).
Transition Risks
  • Not disclosed
Opportunities
  • Not disclosed

Reporting Standards

Frameworks Used: Null

Certifications: Null

Third-party Assurance: Not disclosed

UN Sustainable Development Goals

  • SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being)
  • SDG 4 (Quality Education)
  • SDG 10 (Reduced Inequalities)
  • SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities)
  • SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals)

The initiatives contribute to these goals by promoting health and well-being through physical activity, providing quality education through referee training and workshops, reducing inequalities through community engagement, promoting sustainable cities through responsible event management, and fostering partnerships for the goals through collaborations with various organizations.

Sustainable Products & Innovation

  • Not disclosed

Awards & Recognition

  • Not disclosed