Latest News - Archive

Ninestiles Academy in Birmingham is part of Archery GB's ongoing SportsAid-funded initiative, Project Rimaya, to promote the sport across ethnically diverse communities. Funding from the project has resulted in Ninestiles qualifying a staff member to be an archery instructor, helping to introduce the sport to a new generation.

We are pleased to announce the return of The 300 virtual competition for the 2021/2022 indoor season!

Did you attend the National Clout event in York on Saturday? Organiser Andrew Neal reports on the action-packed day.

A further £20 million of National Lottery funding is being made available to help tackle inequalities in physical activity levels as the nation continues its recovery from the pandemic.

Interested in hearing about the resources available to support your club? Find out more in our dedicated training webinar.

Are you ready for the return of the Junior National Indoor Championships at Stoneleigh Park in December?

For every girl with anxieties about succeeding in sport or life, Paralympian Danielle Brown's new book, Run Like a Girl, is for you. Filled with inspirational stories of females in sport, the book shows just what can done if you put your mind to it.

The 2022 Field 3D and World Games selection policies have now been released.

As we head towards winter with all its uncertainties, now's a good time to make sure you are taking good care of your mental health.

The National Clout Championships take place in York on Saturday 16 October.

The autumn issue of Archery UK is now available.

Sophie Carpenter spoke to us about her involvement in the sport as a parent for parents in sport week.

Parents of sporty children can sometimes be overlooked in the vital role they play. From keeping their child kitted out and motivated, driving them to the range and cheerleading from the sidelines, parents are the unsung heroes. Parents in Sport Week reminds us of the many hats that parents wear, and the most important one of all: keeping children safe.

Visually impaired archers took part in the Disability Championships at Lilleshall last month, getting some great scores. We spoke to British Blind Sport VI Lead Coach, Malcolm Higman, and archers Steve Prowse and Nick Thomas for their perspective of VI archery.

The obstacles that a disabled person has to overcome just to leave home and get themselves set up to shoot are numerous, all before they have even taken aim. Coach Steve Millward tells us about his role in helping disabled archers at the range.