HER GAME TOO PARTNERS WITH HARTPURY UNIVERSITY AND HARTPURY COLLEGE TO CHAMPION EQUALITY ACROSS ITS SPORTS ACADEMIES

Her Game Too is proud to announce a campaign-first partnership with Hartpury University and Hartpury College’s sports academies and affiliated sports teams.

Our collaboration with this prestigious institution marks a significant step forward in promoting gender equality, inclusivity, and education within sports and academia.

The partnership will see Her Game Too work closely with Hartpury University and College to champion its message of tackling sexism in sport, raising awareness, and creating safe, inclusive environments for female athletes, students, and supporters.

Caz May, CEO of Her Game Too, expressed a passionate message on how teaming up with Hartpury is a groundbreaking step towards closing the sexism gap in sports.

Caz said: “We are absolutely thrilled to be partnering with Hartpury across the university, college, sports teams and the sports academy. To have such a wide-reaching institution embracing the Her Game Too message is incredibly powerful. It means that every area, from degree programmes to sports teams and even the medical department, can bring our campaign to life in their own way. With Hartpury’s huge support, we have a fantastic opportunity to spread our message further than ever before and make an even greater impact in tackling sexism in sport. We look forward to working with everyone involved!”

Claire Farquharson, Principal Lecturer in Sports Therapy at Hartpury University and Hartpury College, added: “At Hartpury University and College, we’re committed to ensuring equality, inclusivity and respect are at the heart of everything we do – whether that’s in the classroom, on the pitch, or within our wider community. Partnering with Her Game Too allows us to strengthen that commitment and play an active role in tackling sexism in sport. We’re proud to stand alongside them in driving change, supporting our female students and athletes, and creating safe, inspiring environments where everyone can thrive.”