DOCSLIB.ORG

Email Template

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Email Template SECTION 9 – PLAYING PITCH PROVISION 9. Playing pitch provision Introduction 9.1 This analysis of playing pitches has been undertaken following the methodology outlined by Sport England in ‘Towards a Level Playing Field – A Manual for the Production of Playing Pitch Strategies’ (Sport England and CCPR 2003). 9.2 It considers voluntary participation by adults and young people in competitive: • football • cricket • rugby • hockey. 9.3 This section presents the key findings arising from pitch specific survey work and consultation, highlighting areas of concern and opportunity. It also summarises the key issues arising from general consultations undertaken as part of the PPG17 assessment. 9.4 The following areas are considered: • the current picture – a review of current participation trends and playing pitch provision in England for pitch sports and outdoor sports, at national and local levels • methodology – a summary of the process advocated in ‘Towards a Level Playing Field’ • the current position supply and demand situation– a quantitative and qualitative appraisal of current playing pitches across Charnwood and an evaluation of demand for pitches in the borough • application of Sport England’s Playing Pitch Methodology (PPM). Charnwood Borough Council - Open Spaces, Sport & Recreation Study Page 206 SECTION 9 – PLAYING PITCH PROVISION Context Active People survey 9.5 The Sport England Active People surveys 2005/6 (Active People Survey 1) and 2007/8 (Active People Survey 2), suggest that football is one of the top three sports nationally in terms of percentage increase in participation, with an additional 122,000 people taking up the game between the two surveys. 9.6 The breakdown of participation by sports affecting this playing pitch strategy, and the change in participation between Active People Survey 1 and Active People Survey 2, is shown in Table 9.1 below. Table 9.1 - Sport by sport results – Active People Survey % of the adult % change in % of the adult population (16 participation Sport and population (16 plus) taking recreational plus) taking part at part at least activities least once a week – once a week – 2007/08 2005/06 +0.21 (statistically Football (all) 4.97 5.15 significant) +0.01 (not statistically Cricket 0.48 0.49 significant) +0.10 (statistically Rugby Union 0.48 0.49 significant) +0.01 (not statistically Hockey (field) 0.23 0.24 significant) 9.7 The results for the first quarter of 2009 indicate that between 2008 and 2009, the proportion of people participating once a month or more has: • shown a statistically significant decline for rugby and football • remained static for hockey and cricket. 9.8 Key national statistics, trends, issues and implications for future demand for playing pitches are outlined in Table 9.2 overleaf. This information is based on Sport England National Governing Body (NGB) guidance packs that outline the participation status for each sport. This context will be important in determining the future demand for pitch sports in Charnwood. Charnwood Borough Council - Open Spaces, Sport & Recreation Study Page 207 SECTION 9 – PLAYING PITCH PROVISION Table 9.2 - National trends in pitch sports Key facts Key trends Implication for pitches and ancillary facilities 1.47 million young people More children are More mini soccer and aged 11-15 participate in playing due to popularity junior pitches are football regularly of mini soccer needed Female participation has More women are playing Improved quality of risen 21%, equating to the game ancillary facilities and in 35,000 more players particular dedicated changing facilities Informal 5-a-side football More mid-week fixtures Players defecting to five- has grown in popularity in (often five-a-side a-side, therefore recent years leagues) and more non- additional synthetic turf grass pitches and indoor space may be required The Active People survey More pitches will be The vast number of indicates that 7.1% of the needed children playing mini- Football Football active population now play soccer will result in the football regularly, making need for more junior and football the 5th most mini pitches in the future popular sport in the UK in and in the long term, terms of participation, with adult pitches. 2.9 million participants As illustrated in Paragraph 9.5, according to the Active People Survey, football has had the third largest increase of all sports between 2005/ 2006 and 2006/2007. 28% of cricketers are aged Increased participation More pitches used for 16-19, compared to 12% by young people Kwik cricket and new who have participated in mobile pitches any sport or active introduced in schools recreation Female participation has Increased participation Improved access risen from 0.14% to 0.19%, by women needed to quality a rise of 0.05 percent. This training pitches and represents a change from improved ancillary 16,000 to 29,000 facilities in smaller clubs Cricket participants, 13,000 is required additional female participants. England won The Ashes in The England and Wales Increased pressure on 2005 and subsequently Cricket Board has pitch availability, and lost the series in 2007. reported a 50% increase requirements for in participation across all additional ancillary forms of cricket accommodation Charnwood Borough Council - Open Spaces, Sport & Recreation Study Page 208 SECTION 9 – PLAYING PITCH PROVISION Key facts Key trends Implication for pitches and ancillary facilities Rugby - Making An Impact Rugby union is predicted Clubs will be targeted to is the most comprehensive to grow by 0.1% from ensure they can run study into participation 0.6% to 0.7% between additional teams, trends in rugby union in 2005 and 2013. This therefore the demand for England. 254 ex-players, represents a 17% pitches will at least 193 people involved in change remain static or rugby at all levels, and potentially increase 1,708 members of the (positive outcome of public were interviewed Rugby World Cup 2007 between January and April may have had an 2003. impact) The Active People survey Many initiatives are in May require better Rugby indicates that rugby is the place to increase quality pitches with 21st most popular sport in opportunities and ancillary facilities and the UK, with participation promote the sport increased promotion of rates of 0.7%. junior rugby Women’s participation has Increase in participation Improved clubhouse increased significantly in by women. Women’s facilities and increased recent years. rugby is still a minority access to pitches sport but is stronger than ever, particularly in universities Hockey is one of top five Slight decline in youth Continuing requirement most popular games in participation. Emphasis for STPs and improved schools, although adult therefore is placed on clubhouse facilities to participation has declined promoting hockey meet league recently and the number of among young people to requirements and to children citing it as secure the future of the encourage club/team enjoyable has dropped game. However, many formation may be Hockey from 13% to 10%. The clubs still do not have required Active People survey access to STPs indicates that 0.3% of the population participates in hockey. Current provision Quantity 9.9 There are a total of 211 pitches in the borough. These sites are listed in Appendix L. This figure includes all known public, private, school and other pitches whether they are in secured public use or not. The existing pitches comprise of the following: • 79 adult football pitches • 44 junior football pitches • 16 mini football pitches • 40 cricket pitches • 21 rugby union pitches Charnwood Borough Council - Open Spaces, Sport & Recreation Study Page 209 SECTION 9 – PLAYING PITCH PROVISION • 1 rugby league pitch • 12 synthetic turf pitches. 9.10 Of these 213 pitches, 141 (66%) are full-size adult football, cricket and rugby pitches. This equates to circa one pitch for every 903 adults in Charnwood. This ratio of pitches to adults ranks Charnwood as average in comparison with many other authorities for which data is currently available (from PMP’s database) as shown in Table 9.3. Furthermore, the number of pitches to adults is above the national average. 9.11 With the exception in the reduction of a junior playing pitch at Lodge Farm, pitch, provision is consistent with that that was recorded in the 2007 Options Appraisal although some pitches were not marked out at the time of the initial site visits. Table 9.3 – Ratio of pitches to adults Local Authority Ratio (Pitches: adults) Kennett District Council 1:365 St Albans City and District Council 1:540 Chichester District Council 1:599 South Somerset District Council 1:608 Halton Borough Council 1:677 Staffordshire Moorlands District Council 1:761 Lichfield District Council 1:766 North Lincolnshire Council 1:773 North Wiltshire District Council 1:804 Derwentside District Council 1:815 Kirklees Metropolitan Borough Council 1:867 South Ribble Borough Council 1:891 Charnwood Borough Council 1:903 Swindon 1:926 Adur District Council 1:947 Rochdale Metropolitan Borough Council 1:968 England 1:989 Ipswich Borough Council 1:992 Northamptonshire County 1:1,015 St Helens 1:1,050 Portsmouth City Council 1:1,100 Tamworth Borough Council 1:1,221 Sandwell MBC 1:1,327 Wolverhampton City Council 1:1,537 Charnwood Borough Council - Open Spaces, Sport & Recreation Study Page 210 SECTION 9 – PLAYING PITCH PROVISION 9.12 In addition to the grass pitches, as highlighted in section 8, there are 12 full size synthetic turf pitches located within Charnwood. Three of these pitches are 3G pitches. These pitches are suitable for competitive adult football matches and can therefore potentially alleviate shortfalls of adult grass football pitches. 9.13 There are also a number of pitches located on school sites that do not allow formal community use. These pitches are not included within the 213 pitches identified and will be discussed later in this section.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • England Rugby Word Template
    The Mini & Youth Rugby Blueprint Roadshow October – December 2013 Feedback Report Summary The Mini & Youth Rugby Blueprint Roadshow took place between October and December 2013. The roadshow visited 27 venues around the country and was attended by more than 500 people. The purpose of the roadshow was to give all rugby stakeholders a chance to share their views on how we shape the mini, junior and youth game in the lead up to Rugby World Cup 2015. In recent years a great deal of work has gone into considering how the game is played, delivered and organised for young people up to the age of 18. The Age Grade Competition Review has been in process for a couple of years, working on producing a recommended competition and playing framework across clubs, schools and colleges. The aim of the blueprint roadshow was to share recent evidence from players highlighting why they play and why they might have stopped playing and to research the views of stakeholders on the best way forward for the game. The challenge is to provide a game format, playing opportunities and support based on the needs and wants of young people. By getting this balance right we aim to ensure that more young people start, remain and choose a lifelong friendship with rugby union, strengthening our clubs and growing the game in the communities around them. Roadshow Format and Method At each roadshow event, the audience was given an opportunity to consider feedback from players aged 7 – 18 about why they play rugby union (and sport in general) and the reasons why they stop playing.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation Into the Factors That Encourage Image and Performance Enhancing Drug Taking Behaviours in Adult Rugby Players in England
    Stephen Watkins Brunel University London 1 An investigation into the factors that encourage Image and Performance Enhancing Drug taking behaviours in adult rugby players in England. Stephen R. Watkins A thesis submitted for the degree of Masters of Philosophy Brunel University Department of Life Sciences September 2019 COPYRIGHT Attention is drawn to the fact that copyright of this thesis rests with its author. A copy of this thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and they must not copy it or use material from it except as permitted by law or with the consent of the author. Stephen Watkins Brunel University London 2 ABSTRACT Pages Abstract 7 CHAPTER ONE - INTRODUCTION 9 1. Introduction 9 1.1 Introduction to IPED use in Rugby Union 9 1.2 Background to the World Anti-Doping Code 13 1.3 The need for research in Rugby Union 20 CHAPTER TWO – LITERATURE REVIEW 22 2. Review of Literature 22 2.1 Beginner or Young Person Studies 23 2.2 Gifted and Talented Studies 25 2.3 Performance Development Athlete and Performance Athlete Studies 26 2.4 Elite Athlete Level Studies – Attitudes and Prevalence of IPED use 27 2.5 Coach and Support Personnel Studies 33 2.6 Wider Society- Image & Performance Enhancing Drug Studies 38 2.7 Theoretical Concepts of Doping 40 2.7.1 The Push, Pull, Anti-Push, Anti-Pull Theory 41 2.7.2 The Gateway Use Theory of Doping 43 2.7.3 Moral Disengagement Theory 45 2.8 Literature Review Summary 50 2.8.1 Personal 51 2.8.2 Environmental 51 2.8.3 Performance 52 CHAPTER THREE - METHODOLOGY 53 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Midlands Leagues Tree Season 2019-2020
    MIDLANDS PREMIER (14) MIDLANDS LEAGUES TREE Bournville SEASON 2019-2020 Bridgnorth Broadstreet Bromsgrove (National Leagues first formed in 1987) Burton on Trent Doncaster Phoenix (N) Kettering Newport (Salop) Nuneaton Paviors MIDLANDS 1 WEST (14) Peterborough Lions MIDLANDS 1 EAST (14) Droitwich Sandbach (N) Derby Dudley Kingswinford Sheffield (N) Lutterworth Hereford South Leicester Market Harborough Kenilworth Melbourne Kidderminster Carolians Oadby Wyggestonian Lichfield Old Northamptonians IN OTHER DIVISIONS Ludlow (Level Transfers) Olney Newbold on Avon Bedford Athletic L5 L&SE Oundle Old Halesonians Banbury L6 SW Peterborough Stoke on Trent Luton L7 L&SE Rugby Lions Stourbridge Lions Shipston on Stour L7 SW Syston Sutton Coldfield Towcestrians Whitchurch Wellingborough Worcester West Bridgford MIDLANDS 2 WEST (N) (12) MIDLANDS 2 WEST (S) (12) MIDLANDS 2 EAST (N) (12) MIDLANDS 2 EAST (S) (12) Burntwood Barkers Butts Ashbourne Belgrave Camp Hill Earlsdon Ashfield Bugbrooke Crewe & Nantwich Evesham Coalville Leicester Forest Leek Leamington Dronfield Leighton Buzzard Longton Malvern Ilkeston Long Buckby Moseley Oak Nuneaton Old Edwardians Lincoln Market Bosworth Newcastle (Staffs) Old Laurentian Long Eaton Melton Mowbray Shrewsbury Pinley Loughborough Northampton Casuals Stafford Silhillians Market Rasen & Louth Northampton Old Scouts Tamworth Southam Matlock St Ives Walsall Spartans Newark Stewarts & Lloyds Wolverhampton Stratford upon Avon Nottingham Casuals Vipers MIDLANDS 3 WEST (N) (12) MIDLANDS 3 WEST (S) (12) MIDLANDS 3 EAST (N) (12) MIDLANDS 3 EAST (S) (12) Cleobury Mortimer Alcester Ashby Bourne Eccleshall Bedworth Bakewell Mannerians Daventry Edwardian Berkswell & Balsall Belper Dunstablians Handsworth Burbage Buxton Huntingdon & District Harborne Coventry Welsh Grimsby Northampton BBOB Linley & Kidsgrove Ledbury Kesteven Oakham Old Saltleians Manor Park Mansfield Queens Telford Hornets Old Coventrians Mellish Rushden & Higham Uttoxeter Old Leamingtonians Nottingham Moderns St.
    [Show full text]
  • News of Buzzards' Hilarious Escapades and Drinking Stories
    News Of Buzzards’ Hilarious Escapades And Drinking Stories Issue 19 - August 2018 [email protected] [email protected]@gmail.com Nobheads and GDPR As of 25th May new E.U. regulations came into force regarding the use and storage of personal data. The Chief Editor and all the staff at Nobheads would like to reassure all recipients that your contact details are all stored on a laptop Wright’s Meadow, Leighton Road, Stanbridge, Beds, LU7 9HR that cannot be accessed without knowledge of the requisite user password. Tel: 01525-371322 Should you wish your details to be deleted from the distribution lists your request www.buzzardrugby.co.uk will be dealt with immediately but ultimately ignored. Twitter: @buzzardrugby The views offered in this publication do not As luck would have it, the day before the legislation came into force I received an necessarily reflect official LBRFC policy. email from a very nice man called Obvious Bengewepne from Abuja in Nigeria. Photographs are often used without permission of He said he’d won the Nigerian lottery and wanted to move the money to Europe those photographed. The club logo is used without permission. There is a house in New but didn’t have an account so could I give him my bank details so he could send Orleans they call the Rising Sun. it to me. For this I would get a healthy cut of his winnings. I said that my current account is with TSB but as they have temporarily lost all of the shoe boxes in which they keep everybody’s money I wouldn’t be able to help.
    [Show full text]
  • Rfu English Clubs Championship Midlands
    RFU ENGLISH CLUBS CHAMPIONSHIP MIDLANDS DIVISION MIDLANDS OFFICIALS AND LEAGUE SECRETARIES 2019-2020 Midlands Division Organising Committee Paul Kaminski Chairman Green Paddocks, 21 Kingsway, Whitchurch, Shropshire. SY13 1EH North Midlands Tel: 01948 662536 (H) 01948 662889 (B) 07802 567049 (M) RFU Council Member email: [email protected] Roger Rees Secretary 2 Wain Close, Kinwarton, Alcester, Warwickshire. B49 6LA North Midlands Tel: 01789 400082 Midlands Rep RFU ACMSC email: [email protected] Henri Ginvert Treasurer 5 The Paddock, Markfield, Leicestershire. LE67 9RR Leicestershire Tel: 01530 242761 (H) 07785 724989 (M) email: [email protected] Keith Shurville East Midlands Rep 41 Churchill Avenue, Northampton. NN3 6NY Tel: 01604 494374 (H) 07721 368477 (M) email: [email protected] Steve Mounfield Leicestershire Rep 89 Curzon Avenue, Birstall, Leicestershire. LE4 4AG Tel: 0116 267 4410 (H) 07752 398507 (M) email: [email protected] Bill Worth North Midlands Rep 506 Chester Road, Kingshurst, Birmingham. B36 0LG Tel: 0121 770 5001 (H) 07926 447478 (M) email: [email protected] David Miller Notts.Lincs.& Derbys. Rep 37 Rosemary Drive, Alvaston, Derby. DE24 0TA Tel: 01332 755935 (H) 07976 193344 (M) e-mail: [email protected] Stuart Davies Staffordshire Rep Rowan Cottage, Offley Hay, Bishops Offley, Stafford. ST21 6HJ Tel: 01827 255610 (B) 07921 646705 (M) email: [email protected] Keith Brown Warwickshire Rep 20 Rosemary Way, Hinckley, Leicestershire. LE10 0LN Tel: 01455 446058 (H) 07852 746570 (M) email: [email protected] 25/10/19 RWR RFU ENGLISH CLUBS CHAMPIONSHIP Ex-Officio Members Bob Taylor Deputy Chairman 82 Bridgewater Drive, Northampton. NN3 3AG Past President RFU Tel: 01604 638626 (H) 07775 800391 (M) East Midlands email: [email protected] Midlands Leagues Secretaries Phil Green Midlands Premier 28 Longdon Croft, Copt Heath, Knowle, West Midlands.
    [Show full text]
  • AGM 2017 Hon.Sec. Annual Report
    ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Belgrave Rugby Football Club Thurcaston Road, Leicester President: Brian Hesford Wednesday, 28th June 2016 7.00 p.m. Annual Report: Season 2016 - 2017 This report reviews the activities of Leicestershire Rugby Union Ltd. for the season 2016 - 2017. Administration and Governance The Management Committee remained as elected during the year. During the season, the Management Committee met six times and there were two Special General Meetings and one club meeting. Attendance at the latter meetings was varied and reasonable. However, some clubs were again still not represented at any General Meetings and it is hoped that these clubs will replace their current LRU Representatives with persons who are more readily available and absorbed in County matters. Attendance at the six Management Committee meetings has been: B. Hesford 5 P. Harding 4 R. Green 5 R. Hickson 4 P. Howard 6 M. Powell 4 S. Rice 6 D. Toon 4 K. Swift 2 B. Welford 1 P. Green 4 K. Whitcombe 6 During the season, a continuous review has been undertaken of the committee structures within the union, its constitution, and its processes. Development plans for the season 2017 – 2018 will be discussed at the end of the AGM. The number of RFU Non-Voting Member clubs currently stands at 6 (including the University Clubs) with 28 RFU Voting Member clubs. There are now 24 clubs in Leicestershire that have become incorporated to give them some form of limited liability. It is hoped that those six eligible clubs not currently incorporated will consider incorporating during the next twelve months in order to give their officers and members some protection against any legal action for negligence that may be taken against their clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Fixtures and Results
    Fixtures and Results Matches From: Friday 15 November, 2019 Matches To: Saturday 16 November, 2019 Midlands Premier 16/11/2019 Bournville 64 - 29 Paviors Bridgnorth 34 - 0 Nuneaton Broadstreet 33 - 40 Newport (Salop) Bromsgrove 48 - 12 Kettering Burton 22 - 29 Doncaster Phoenix Sheffield 71 - 0 Peterborough Lions South Leicester P - P Sandbach Midlands 1 West 16/11/2019 Droitwich P - P Stoke on Trent Dudley Kingswinford 54 - 0 Old Halesonians Hereford P - P Newbold on Avon Kenilworth 25 - 17 Ludlow Kidderminster 5 - 62 Lichfield Whitchurch 41 - 10 Stourbridge Lions Worcester 20 - 17 Sutton Coldfield Midlands 1 East 16/11/2019 Lutterworth 27 - 26 Peterborough Market Harborough 6 - 12 Oundle Melbourne 13 - 3 Olney Oadby Wyggestonians 26 - 14 Old Northamptonians Rugby Lions 7 - 19 Derby Wellingborough 17 - 54 Syston West Bridgford 24 - 17 Towcestrians Midlands 2 West (North) 16/11/2019 Camp Hill 31 - 17 Moseley Oak Leek 7 - 10 Wolverhampton Longton 27 - 16 Crewe & Nantwich Newcastle (Staffs) 18 - 21 Burntwood Shrewsbury 3 - 32 Walsall Stafford 32 - 6 Tamworth Midlands 2 West (South) 16/11/2019 Leamington 12 - 24 Stratford Upon Avon Malvern 82 - 18 Evesham Nuneaton Old Edwardians 41 - 12 Earlsdon Old Laurentians 28 - 19 Barkers Butts Pinley 0 - 0 Spartans (Midlands) Silhillians 45 - 0 Southam Page 1 of 4 Fixtures and Results Matches From: Friday 15 November, 2019 Matches To: Saturday 16 November, 2019 Midlands 2 East (North) 16/11/2019 Ashbourne 3 - 19 Long Eaton Dronfield 49 - 7 Nottingham Casuals Ilkeston 11 - 8 Coalville Lincoln P - P Ashfield
    [Show full text]
  • Club History
    Club History Inception: the 1950s and 1960s In 1956 a group of 15-year-old school leavers from Players School and Cottesmore School had nowhere to play so they formed their own club. Nottingham Moderns RFC was formed. The early matches were played on rented pitches around the city. With the help of old school masters and the youth service, steady progress was made. However, financing the new club was a problem. On most occasions the players would make their way to away matches by public transport, resulting in all day adventures to various parts of the East Midlands. A good relationship was formed with the local colleges and sports teachers, and with the Welsh Exiles. This led to a period of rapid growth that resulted in sustained fixtures with more established local sides and also games against the 2nd XV teams from the Midlands senior teams.[3] Settling down: The 1970s The year 1975 was momentous in the history of the club. The club finally secured a home at Wilford where they remain today. In the same year they became the first club from Nottinghamshire to win the Three Counties Cup (Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire & Lincolnshire). The 1st XV also reached the semi-final of the Midlands Clubs Championship. The most successful season in the club's history was probably 1974–75, with the 1st XV, 2nd XV, and 3rd XV losing just three games each all season.The 1st XV and 2nd XV also won the respective County Cup competitions. All of this was accomplished as a nomadic club, with no fixed home, playing on rented parks pitches, and drinking in numerous local public houses to entertain their opposition.
    [Show full text]
  • North East England
    North East England Extrait du AS Lagny Rugby http://www.aslagnyrugby.net/North-East-England.html North East England - Liens - Date de mise en ligne : dimanche 7 décembre 2014 Copyright © AS Lagny Rugby - Tous droits réservés Copyright © AS Lagny Rugby Page 1/10 North East England Cette page regroupe les clubs du Nord-Est de l'Angleterre (North East England) représentés par leurs couleurs (logo ou écusson si nous l'avons trouvé) et le lien vers leur site internet ou le blog qui leur est consacré. Ils sont regroupés selon les 4 comtés de cette région : Northumberland, Tyne and Wear, Durham et North Yorkshire (en partie). N'hésitez pas à nous contacter si vous constatez une erreur, un oubli, où si vous possédez le logo manquant d'un club, son adresse internet. Northumberland (Alnwick)Alnwick RFC [Alnwick Rugby Football Club] Copyright © AS Lagny Rugby Page 2/10 North East England (Ashington)Ashington JW RFC [Ashington Joint Welfare Rugby Football Club] (Berwick-upon-Tweed)Berwick RFC [Berwick Rugby Football Club] (Blyth)Blyth RFC [Blyth Rugby Football Club] (Corbridge)Tynedale RFC [Tynedale Rugby Football Club] (Kielder)Border Park RFC [Border Park Rugby Football Club] (Morpeth)Morpeth RFC [Morpeth Rugby Football Club] (Ponteland)Ponteland RFC [Ponteland Rugby Football Club] (Seghill)Seghill RFC [Seghill Rugby Football Club] (Stocksfield)Prudhoe & Stocksfield RUFC [Prudhoe & Stocksfield Rugby Union Football Club] Tyne and Wear (Gateshead)Gateshead RFC [Gateshead Rugby Football Club] Copyright © AS Lagny Rugby Page 3/10 North East England
    [Show full text]
  • 01A WRFU Handbook 2019-20 ADVERTS FRONT
    Warwickshire Rugby Football Union & Warwickshire Society of Referees HANDBOOK SEASON 2019 - 2020 WARWICKSHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION Warwickshire Rugby Football Union Age Grade Rugby - Top Ten Tips 1. Review workforce list, ensure RFU DBS checks in place 2. Ensure workforce appropriately trained for their role 3. Ensure that a Safeguarding Offi cer is on duty during mini and junior training and match days 4. Report and record safeguarding incidents on the day 5. Ensure that a Rugby First Aider is on duty during mini and junior training and match days 6. Record and report accidents / injuries on the day 7. Obtain permissions / dispensations / undertake audit for players playing out of age grade 8. Festivals with CB permission with a written risk assessment in place 9. Tours with CB permission with a written risk assessment and tour code of conduct in place 10. Work within Regulations 9, 15 and 21, if not Regulation 19 applies! 2019 / 2020 Season WARWICKSHIRE RFU SENIOR MEN’S XV Bill Beaumont County Championship Level 2 Finalists, Twickenham, 27th May 2018 Season 2020 Be part of the County’s Senior XV this season TRAINING Every Tuesday and Thursday from start of April until the last championship match. CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES - Dates TBC MAIN CONTACTS Senior Chairman Steve Wilkes 07526 523 323 Administrator Paul Harrison 07765 224 624 Team Manager Tim Douglas 07437 407 966 Information will be sent out to clubs during the season. This season it could be you playing at Twickenham! SECTION 1 Warwickshire Rugby Football Union Season 2019-2020 Contents 2. Offi cers and General Committee 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop's Stortford Rfc V Caldy
    BSRFC OFFICIAL MATCH PROGRAMME THIS WEEKS FEATURES: NEW SEASON NEW CAPTAIN THE ROAD TO NATIONAL 1 THE NEW LAWS FOR THIS SEASON NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 BISHOP’S STORTFORD RFC V CALDY RFC £12 2 September 2017 Members £5 This beautiful programme has been produced using the very latest printing gizmos! It’s produced weekly... Designed Friday morning, Printed and finished Friday afternoon and in your good hands by Saturday lunchtime! Impressed? Give us a call to find out more 01279 757333 | proco.com - 2 - PRESIDENT’S WELCOME PERRY OLIVER WELCOME BACK TO SILVER LEYS FOR THE FIRST GAME OF THE 2017/18 SEASON AND OF COURSE OUR FIRST IN NATIONAL LEAGUE ONE. THE SUMMER, IF IT DESERVES TO BE CALLED THAT, SEEMS TO HAVE FLOWN BY BUT AT LEAST THE UNSEASONAL WEATHER HAS HELPED TUBBY WORK HIS MAGIC AND RESTORE ALL OF OUR PITCHES TO A1 CONDITION. I’d also like to extend a special welcome to the Thank you to everyone who helped us raise Players, Officials and Supporters of Caldy RFC the magnificent amount of £8374.43 for last on this first time our clubs would have met, and season’s Presidents Charity ‘Ellies Fund’. of course everyone associated with our Match This season we have decided to make The Day sponsors –Tees & Match Day Experience Essex & Herts Air Ambulance our club charity. sponsors - Russell Partnership. On the final weekend of last season as we Like ourselves, Caldy are new to National One. were all celebrating promotion and the Blues Like us they were promoted as Champions of winning the County cup, we learnt that one their National 2 league – the North, failing to of our youth players had sustained a serious win only 3 of their 30 games.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheshire Rugby Football Union Annual General Meeting
    CHESHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the CHESHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION will be held at the CHESTER RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB, HARE LANE, VICARS CROSS, CHESTER on THURSDAY, 2nd JULY, 1998 at 6.30 p.m. 7. 8eaumaris Drive 0 .1. ADAMS Thingwall, Honorary SecretaI)' Wirral L61 7XP 16th June, 1998 AGENDA 1. Notice of the Annual General Meeting 2. To confirm the Minutes of the Annual General Meeting held on 3rd July, 1997. 3. Ta adopt the Hon . Treasurers Report and Accounts. 4. Ta adopt the Comminec's Report. S. Ta clcct the Officcrs for the Year 1998/99. The Committce nominations: (a) President: D.P. Wright (b)Past Presidents: P.G. Turner. A.H. Rushton, G.C. Cox, A.1. Hart, M. Cohen, W. Gott, J.M. Young, F.R. Povall. N.H. Middlebrook. C.l. Coventry (c)Senior Vice-President: 0 .1. Adams (d)Vice-Presidents: J.N. Lenton, D. Ewing. (e)Vice President: M.J . Lord Proposed by C.J. Coventry Seconded by 0 .1. Adams (1) Vice-President A.G .de 8. MaTTs Proposed by W. Gott Scconded by J.M. Young (g)North League Representative: M.J. Lord 6. The following officcrs being eligible and no further nominations being receivcd are hereby elected: (a) Honorary Secretary: 0 .1. Adams (b)Assistant Honorary Secretary: A.G. de 8. MarTS (c) Honorary Treasurer: M. Cohen (d)Assistant Honorary Trcasurer: N.H. Middlebrook (e)Honorary Match Secretary L. Galey 7. Ta elect the Committee for the year 1998/99.
    [Show full text]