james macdougall head of policy, sport and recreation alliance financing of sport in the eu
Post on 19-Dec-2015
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Those that regularly and somewhat regularly participate
• Sweden 72%
• Finland 71%
• Denmark 64%• Ireland
58%• Netherlands 56%• Slovenia
52%• Luxembourg 51%
• Belgium 50%
• Germany 49%• France
48%• Malta
48%• UK
46%
• EU Average 40%
Gambling services0,7%
Households69,6%
Local authorities16,0%
National govt2,2%
Media rights3,5%
Sponsorship12,5%
Commercial Companies
1,0%
Revenue breakdown by source (2008, in %)Revenue to sport at EU level
• Subscriptions• Commercial income• Voluntary work• Public subsidies (central government, local
government, state lotteries, tax breaks)• Sponsorship• Solidarity payments
Funding model for Amateur Sports
406.63
381.93
363.19
350.00
341.92
298.88
296.26
273.78
242.35
224.25
150.97
119.74
76.99
40.74
34.00
29.35
23.45
17.52
15.74
11.87
6.56
6.18
1.51
- 50.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 250.00 300.00 350.00 400.00 450.00
United Kingdom
Finland
Netherlands
Denmark
Austria
Sweden
Germany
Ireland
France
Cyprus
Belgium
Italy
Malta
Portugal
Latvia
Czech Republic
Poland
Slovenia
Romania
Estonia
Lituania
Slovakia
Bulgaria
Households expenditure (€ per capita)
Household Expenditure per Capita (€)
28.3 21.8
19.4 17.5
16.5 13.7
12.0 10.4
10.2 10.1
9.8 8.4
7.9 7.8
7.7 7.0 6.9
6.0 5.9
4.8 3.7
3.1 2.9
2.7 1.7
- 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0
LuxembourgCyprusIreland
DenmarkFinland
SwedenGrèceLatvia
BelgiumEstoniaFrance
SloveniaAustria
MaltaCzech Republic
PortugalItaly
LituaniaHungarySlovakia
NetherlandsPoland
SpainRomania
United KingdomBulgaria
Germany
Sports Ministry budget (€ per capita)
56.1
84.3
Sports Ministry Budgets per Capita (€)
145.12
133.67
86.85
59.15
55.93
55.00
54.20
51.27
36.51
34.36
32.50
28.63
24.85
24.53
17.54
13.40
9.18
8.80
6.50
3.32
2.37
1.24
0.47
0.27
- 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 120.00 140.00 160.00
Ireland
France
Finland
Denmark
Germany
Belgium
Sweden
Luxembourg
Netherlands
United Kingdom
Estonia
Italy
Portugal
Slovakia
Slovenia
Hungary
Latvia
Poland
Lituania
Czech Republic
Bulgaria
Spain
Malta
Romania
Cyprus
Local Authorities funding (€ per capita)
276.45
Local Authority Funding per Capita (€)
26.36
17.19
15.20
12.66
11.17
10.34
8.23
6.36
5.69
5.61
4.34
3.89
3.28
3.10
2.82
2.69
1.84
1.72
1.44
1.05
1.0
1.00
0.46
0.28
0.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00
Denmark
Finland
Sweden
Grèce
Cyprus
Ireland
United Kingdom
Germany
Austria
Slovenia
Luxembourg
Czech Republic
Poland
France
Netherlands
Spain
Bulgaria
Hungary
Estonia
Belgium
Lituania
Malta
Romania
Portugal
Sport financing by Lotteries (€ per capita)
Lottery Funding per Capita (€)
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Slovakia
Bulgaria
Estonia
Portugal
Latvia
Lituania
France
Slovenia
Average structure
Poland
Finland
Denmark
Italy
Sweden
Ireland
Germany
Netherlands
Cyprus
United Kingdom
State
Local Authorities
Households
Enterprises
Lottery (extra budgetary)
Structure of Sport Funding by Country
• Sport as a good
• Sports participation is a “normal good” – demand increases with income
• Correlation between GDP and household expenditure
• The “club goods” problem:
• Low income communities have no swimming pools
• Rich communities have private pools
• Communal swimming clubs are a middle income solution
• Future of funding of grassroots sport
• Outlook could be bleak if household spending under pressure
• Government unlikely to fill the gap
Thoughts on the data
Funding Opportunities- Mainstream Funding
Sports related projects are funded in the EU- BUT projects must meet the goals
of other funding streams
Youth in Action- Young people (13- 30); youth exchanges, youth initiatives and the exchange in volunteers
Lifelong Learning- Education and training
Europe for Citizens- European citizen programmes; bigger, pan-European organisations can also apply for structural support
Health Programme- Sports related projects for healthy lifestyles and health enhancing physical activity are possible
DAPHNE- projects designed to prevent or combat violence against children, young people and women
Future Funding
The Commission has proposed that a specific sport sub-programme is included in
the wider Education Europe programme from 2014.
• Tackling transnational threats- doping, violence, racism, intolerance
• Developing European co-operation e.g. creating guidelines for good governance and dual careers
• Supporting grassroots sport organisations addressing wider socioeconomic challenges