WHO’S WHO


British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences (BASES) Leeds Metropolitan University, Carnegie Faculty of Sport and Education, Headingley Campus, Leeds, LS6 3QT Tel +44 (0)113 812 6162 Email enquiries@bases.org.uk Web www.bases.org.uk Key personnel Jo Doust, chair Description The British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences (BASES) is the professional body for all those with an interest in the science of sport and exercise. Its objectives include the promotion of research, the encouragement of evidence-based practice, the distribution of knowledge, the development and maintenance of high professional standards, and the representation of the interests of sport and exercise sciences nationally and internationally. BASES membership is open to students, graduates, professionals and affi liates. Members can be studying, working or interested in a fi eld related to sport and exercise science.


Jo Doust


British Universities & Colleges Sport (BUCS) 20–24 King’s Bench Street, London, SE1 0QX Email info@bucs.org.uk Web www.bucs.org.uk Facebook www.facebook.com/bucs Twitter www.twitter.com/bucssport Key personnel Karen Rothery, chief executive; Ed Smith, chair Description BUCS is the national governing body for higher education sport in the UK. Its vision is to enhance the student experience in three key areas – performance, competition and participation – by working with student athletes, athletic union staff and elected offi cers as well as professional sporting staff, coaches and volunteers at its 157 member institutions. BUCS offers a comprehensive, multi-sport competition structure and manages the development of services and facilities. Its aspirations cover the full participation spectrum, from inspiring students and higher education staff to make lifestyle changes within a healthy campus, to the provision of opportunities for students to participate at all levels right up to national/international. Membership is open to any higher education institution. Affi liation fees are based on the size of the institution and participation levels in sport.


Karen Rothery 138


Business in Sport and Leisure (BISL) 46 Fieldsend Road, Cheam, Surrey, SM3 8NR Tel +44 (0)20 8255 3782 Email info@bisl.org Web www.bisl.org Key personnel David Teasdale, executive chair. Andy Sutch, executive director Description BISL represents the vital sport and leisure industry to government and its agencies, aiming to protect and grow the market. It argues the industry’s strategic case on broad national issues like growth, jobs and quality of life, while also negotiating specifi c issues affecting gambling, sport, licensing, planning, property and the visitor economy. Around 80 commercial organisations are members of BISL, drawn from a wide range of sectors in the sport and leisure industry. These include organisations such as BSkyB, JD Wetherspoons, Gala Coral, Party Gaming, David Lloyd Leisure, Decathlon UK, KPMG, Ernst & Young, Serco Leisure, Willis Ltd, the RFU, the LTA and Goldman Sachs. As well as the representation it provides to government, membership of BISL also provides excellent networking opportunities.


David Teasdale


Chief Culture & Leisure Offi cers Association (CLOA) Park Farm, Norwich Road, Hethersett, Norfolk, NR9 3DL Tel +44 (0)1603 813700 Email info@bisl.org Web www.cloa.org.uk Key personnel David Albutt, policy officer – davidalbutt@cloa.org.uk Sarah Gilvey, CLOA support – sarahgilvey@cloa.org.uk Description CLOA is the professional association for strategic leaders in public sector cultural and leisure services. It works with central government and other national organisations to infl uence the development of national policies, lobby for positive change and provide a peer support network. It is also contracted to provide policy advice to the Local Government Association. CLOA represents strategic managers in local authorities or non- profi t trusts, and in associated areas such as health, education and social sectors. It also co-ordinates the National Culture Forum, the body set up to unite the major professional organisations in the cultural sector on issues of common concern.


David Albutt


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