Different settings call for different forms of engagement. Together these initiatives make Fair Play visible throughout daily life.
Community
Open community dialogue with leaders, residents and families in a trusted local setting. The session provides an opportunity for community members to share experiences, raise concerns, ask questions, and learn about available support services.
Open initiative page →National
The nation wide public-awareness and education campaign. It carries consistent Fair Play messages through radio, television, print, social channels and on-ground activation so that support information is recognisable wherever people encounter it.
Open initiative page →Schools
Age-appropriate prevention for learners, supported by school communities. The programme builds understanding of gambling risk, online influence, money choices and help-seeking while keeping education, wellbeing and future goals at the centre.
Open initiative page →Public events
Accessible community spaces where residents can learn about responsible gaming, ask questions, and access useful information and support. The stalls provide clear, practical resources designed to help people make informed choices and understand where to seek help when needed.
Open initiative page →Sport
Community sporting events that bring people together, promote healthy recreation, and encourage responsible gaming awareness.
Open initiative page →Youth
Youth-focused activities that promote awareness, positive choices, and healthy ways to stay engaged. Young people are equipped with an understanding of how digital environments may influence behaviour, how to identify potential risks, and where to access appropriate support when required.
Open initiative page →Workplaces
Community sessions for employees, managers, young people and community leaders. Topics include responsible gambling, recognising signs of harmful gambling, understanding self- managing financial wellbeing, supporting someone with care, and accessing confidential help.
Open initiative page →
A learner may first hear the message at school, a parent at a Kgotla meeting and a colleague during a workplace session. Reinforcing the message across trusted community settings strengthens awareness, improves retention, and makes available support pathways easier to access.
This integrated approach also enables the Authority to identify areas where awareness is improving and where communities may require more targeted engagement.
Request a programme visitConfirmed dates and venues are published on the programme events page. We do not list unconfirmed dates.