Education including Early Childhood
Introduction
Under NSW law, government and non-government schools and approved early childhood education and care services must comply with the NSW Child Safe Scheme.
Local government
Introduction
Under NSW law, Local Government must comply with the NSW Child Safe Scheme if they provide services to children, or if adults have contact with children in their organisation.
Sport and recreation
Introduction
Under NSW law, sport and recreation organisations must comply with the NSW Child Safe Scheme if they provide services to children, or if adults have contact with children in their organisation.
Faith-based organisations
Introduction
Under NSW law, faith-based organisations or religious entities must comply with the NSW Child Safe Scheme if they provide services to children, or if adults have contact with children in their organisation.
Resources for your sector
Introduction
A range of child-related organisations are captured under the Child Safe Scheme. Find resources and information organised by sector to help implement the Child Safe Standards.
Tags
Child safe standards
Leaders in child safe organisations
Introduction
The Child Safe Scheme requires strong leadership, commitment and action. Leaders should drive child-safe cultures and work to embed them in their organisations and communities. Leaders do this by being well informed about child safety and putting the interests of children first.
Child Safe Reporting Obligations and Processes – 3pm to 4:45pm
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Learn about your reporting obligations as a child safe organisation to help keep children safe.
SAFE Series Protective-behaviours Program - 12pm to 1:45pm
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Learn how to teach young children about personal safety with SAFE Series stars Sam, Andy, Fiona, Eve and Mandu.
Developing a Child Safe Risk Management Plan - 3pm to 5pm
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Learn how to create an effective Child Safe Risk Management Plan to help your organisation manage risk.
Introduction to the Child Safe Standards - 3pm to 5pm
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Learn about the Child Safe Standards with tips on how to embed them into your organisation's child safe practices.
You can now renew your WWCC by using digital proof of identity – no need to visit a Service NSW Centre.
How to renew using digital proof of identity (POI)
You will need:
- A MyServiceNSW account with the WWCC service added
- 3 current identity documents including a NSW driver licence or photo card
- a device with a working front camera for face verification.
If you're renewing a paid WWCC, you will also need a credit card, debit card, PayPal or PayID account.
If you have an expired WWCC clearance or have changed your name on your identity documents since the last time you renewed your WWCC, you can't renew using digital proof of identity.
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