Our Mission

Kaur Sports aims to provide and encourage equal opportunity for brown women, to participate in sport.

Providing equal sporting opportunities for brown women

Creating a safe space, free of judgement

Promoting a healthy and active lifestyle 

Our core values and leadership principles

  • Accomplish more with less. Kaur Sports started with no funding, donations or sponsors. We were able to build a membership base of 85 people within 3 months, with very little resources.

  • Thinking small is a self-fulfilling prophecy. At Kaur Sports, we think big. The board loves creating and communicating a bold direction that inspires results.

    We offer a wide variety of sports and if we don’t offer a sport that a customer is interested in, we add it to our list! We want to serve the community and we give our women the platform to tell us what they want and play in a safe space, free of judgement.

  • The Kaur Sports leaders all listen attentively, speak candidly, and treat others with respect. We are vocal about our passions, but are also vocally self-critical, even when doing so is awkward or embarrassing.

    We believe transparency and honesty are how we can constantly evolve and improve. We benchmark ourselves and our peers against the best.

Tell us what you think of Kaur Sports!

  • Social Activities

    Connect with other women in walking groups, running groups, and skipping groups.

  • Fitness Classes

    Join our Bhangra/Giddha fitness classes to get active in a fun and colourful way!

  • Competitive Teams

    Join a sport team to train and compete at the next Sikh Games.

  • Skill Learning

    Keep an eye out for special learning events such as boxing sessions, nutrition seminars, and more!

My Story

“In 2023, the Sikh Games introduced Powerlifting as a sport. Initially, they were only offering a mens competition. Although the administration were more than happy to create a women’s competition after we expressed interest in participating, I was disappointed that the launch of the competition did not naturally include a women’s competition. Women do have the opportunity to express interest in sport, but there isn’t enough active encouragement. Opportunities are passive, not active. When women aren’t shown on the advertisement brochures of sports competitions, I think it discourages them from trying to enter. We need to actively encourage women to take up space! You have the equal right to participate and compete in any sport of your choosing. I started this Club so that a woman can easily access resources and guidance to start up a sport. I want to alleviate as many barriers as I can.”

~ Saaz Kaur Sahdra