Report Discrimination
Report a concernDiscrimination of any kind is unacceptable.
If you are aware of or witness discrimination at any level of cricket in Gloucestershire, we want to hear from you. Whatever discrimination you are aware of or have witnessed, your report will be reviewed and dealt with by the relevant cricket organisation. Reporting discrimination will help us to ensure cricket is a welcoming, inclusive, and diverse game for everyone across our County.
The ECB Anti-Discrimination Code launched in 2022, ensures that any incidence of discrimination in the professional game and in recreational leagues and clubs that fall under the ECB’s jurisdiction can be subject to disciplinary processes and sanctions.
ECB Anti-Discrimination Code
(150kb / PDF)
DownloadHow to report discrimination
You can choose whether to report discrimination anonymously or alongside your name and contact details. Only by working together with players, spectators, coaches, officials, and clubs can we make the progress cricket deserves.
What happens when you make a report?
Every report you submit is reviewed by the ECB in order to determine who should deal with the report. Where the concern raised is a matter for the ECB to investigate, the ECB will investigate. Where the concern raised relates to other cricket organisation(s) and is a matter for such other cricket organisation(s) to review and/or investigate, the ECB will share the report with the relevant cricket organisation(s) so that they can review and/or investigate the matter.
Reporting Discrimination
Discrimination of any kind is unacceptable. If you are aware of or witness discrimination at any level of cricket in England and Wales, please submit submit a report. Whatever discrimination you are aware of or have witnessed, your report will be reviewed and dealt with by the relevant cricket organisation.
Jane Law / South West Regional EDI & Discrimination Executive
Jane started working in EDI on a South West regional basis in September 2023 and supports five counties in their ambitions to become more inclusive and address discrimination in the recreational game. Before that, she was Cornwall’s County Safeguarding Officer. She has never played cricket, but has been a supporter from the boundary for the last 30 years whilst watching her boys develop a love for the game. Her role is part-time, and the rest of her working week is spent supporting Somerset County CC on safeguarding and EDI.