This website use cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Click ok and I'll go away.
We are committed to providing a safe, inclusive, and respectful environment for all players, volunteers, and families. Below you’ll find our Club's key policy highlights.
This policy covers the Club's rules around player rotation during minor and major (finals) round matches.
Court Time Policy (pdf)
All members, including spectators, are expected to:
Parent and Spectator Code of Conduct (pdf)
All volunteers working with our club must:
We support diversity and provide equal opportunity for all members regardless of age, ability, or background.
To ensure the wellbeing of all:
Burnside City Uniting Netball Club participates in the South Australian United Church Netball Association (SAUCNA) competition. As such, our Club is governed by the policies and regulations that follow.
Covers behaviour expectations for all players, coaches, spectators and officials at SAUCNA games and venues
SAUCNA - Regulation Document Code of Conduct (July 2025).pdf
SAUCNA’s legal and safety framework for protecting members — including children and vulnerable participants.
SAUCNA - Member protection policy (update March 2021).pdf
Explains how to manage suspected concussion: recognise, remove, refer.
SAUCNA-Concussion Policy 2024.pdf
Explains what happens when it’s too hot to play — threshold temps, cancellation rules.
SAUCNA - Hot and extreme weather (March 2019).pdf
Outlines how clubs should report on-court incidents and lodge formal complaints. For Club Secretaries and officials.
SAUCNA Incident and Complaints Process.pdf
Use this form to document incidents on court. Must be submitted via a Club Secretary or official.
SAUCNA - Incident report form.pdf
Covers rules for each grade, finals, uniforms, disputes, fill-ins, and more.
SAUCNA - Playing conditions (update March 2025).pdf
Short summary of adjusted rules for youngest players (e.g. stepping leniency, no scoring).
SAUCNA - Rules specific to 9u and 8u matches.pdf
A friendly reminder for young players and families on how to play (and cheer) with respect.