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The Australian Sports Commission was formally established by the Australian Sports Commission Act 1985. [5] In August 1987, the Australian Government formalised their decision to rationalise federal assistance to Australian sport and the Australian Institute of Sport merged with the Australian Sports Commission, which was to be the agency ...
The NSIC is funded by the Australian Sports Commission and is housed in the Corporate Services Building of the Australian Sports Commission at the Australian Institute of Sport campus in Canberra. [1] [2] [3] The centre was established in 1982 as the Australian Institute of Sport Information Centre. The centre was renamed the National Sport ...
By 2009, the Australian Sports Commission had a budget of A$150 million, up from A$5 million when it first was created. [95] Amateur sport has been able to draw large audiences. In the 1950s, 120,000 fans would go to the MCG to watch major athletics events. [96] Australian amateur sport has dealt with financial problems.
Government involvement in sport up until the 1970s was fairly limited with local governments playing a major role through the provision of sporting facilities. [1] However, this changed over the next two decades with an Australian Bureau of Statistics survey in 2001–2002 finding that approximately $2 billion was spent on sport by three levels of government – 10 per cent from the Australian ...
At Sport and Recreation Ministers' Council on 26 May 1978, it was agreed to established the National Coaching Council. [ 1 ] In March 1979 it was renamed the Australian Coaching Council. [ 1 ] The primary objectives of the Council were: establishing a national coach and accreditation scheme and providing opportunities for coach education.
The Confederation of Australian Sport (CAS) is the highest national body for sport in Australia. It was established in 1976 to advance the interests of the Australian sports community and to give the industry a united voice in discussions and negotiations with governments and key stakeholders.
Pages in category "Australian Sport Commission" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. F. Brendan Flynn; H.
La Trobe University is one of 36 universities across Australia that is part of the Elite Athlete Friendly University Network. The network was established by the Australian Sports Commission in 2004 to identify, promote and support the specific needs of university students who participate in sport at an elite level.