Latest News

National Safeguarding Adults Week begins today (16 November), a campaign run by the Ann Craft Trust, a leading authority on safeguarding at-risk adults and children. Now is the time to focus on safeguarding matters in our sport.

Archery GB Club Ambassador Helen Sharpe is rightly proud of her Young Ambassador son, Jack, whose disability does not hold him back from volunteering in archery.

Open to all members, Archery GB's online presentation with the CEO and Chair will focus on the highlights from this year, and plans for 2021.

Newark Castle Archers' Mandie Elson shares her reasons for volunteering in the sport.

Archery GB Student Ambassador Ffion Edgeley (pictured above right) tells us what volunteering means to her.

Continuing our volunteering theme, Archery GB Club Ambassador Helen Sharpe, pictured above with her son Jack, tells us what she loves about volunteering in the sport.

England's second lockdown means archers in England cannot head to the range, but Archery GB would like to remind members of the opportunities for lockdown learning.

The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic presents new safeguarding challenges for all those working or volunteering with children and young people.  

We're so proud of our archery volunteers and would be lost without their boundless time, energy and enthusiasm. We're always on the lookout for new recruits - could you spare some time to support your archery community?

British Blind Sport's Young Leaders are excited to be hosting a conference, marking the end of the initial period of their See My Voice project, the sports leadership programme for 10 to 20 year olds. The conference will share valuable learnings and experiences from the last three years.

Compound archer Ella Gibson is no stranger to success on the target archery range, collecting medals wherever she goes. When her usual competitions were cancelled however, she decided to try field archery instead, a discipline way out of her comfort zone. Here, Ella tells us how she found the experience.

Archery GB can now confirm the news that, despite intense lobbying to government, increased national lockdown measures will force the closure of English archery clubs from tomorrow (5 November).

Having watched the government announcement on Saturday night and reading the guidance which followed Archery GB were surprised and disappointed to find our sport listed as one of those which must stop during the next England-wide lockdown.

Archery GB will publish full details later today of how we will save our sport from the impact of the second lockdown in England.

Tom Hall explains how he juggled his PhD studies with the Olympic squad's rigorous training schedule.