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NSW Australian Football League – 1977 Sydney Club Boundaries

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NSW Australian Football League – 1977 Sydney Club Boundaries L NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE NOTICE TO ·ALL CLUBS ~/?'"\ A SPECIAL MEETING OF ALL CLUBS has been called for 5;;98 p:rn. ~"ri; rvtt/ . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 at WESTf3lt1ij St:JOOl:tBB GEtJB /..;&v J..e.. for the purpose of meeting with Dr. Aylett and Mr. J. Hamilton of the V. F. L. who wish to submit details of a further VFL proposal. A light smorgasbord meal will be provided at the conclusion at a cost of ~2 per head. If time permits, at the conclusion, discussion will take place. on the Planning and Development document. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT boundaries proposal. A copy of this proposal has been forwarded to each Club Secretary and additional copies will be made avaiiable to clubs. This is forwarded with the Board of Management's recommendation ...,,, .. ·~·· ~' ' .. - as qualification of elevation to First Division. ·~ CfZ/") C(.C--<--"L D. Isaac Acting Secretary 8th August, 1978 \ T ! ,,.1 N. S. W.A. F. L. CLUB BOUNDARIES PROJECT ,.} ., !: CONTENTS 1 i PAGE Foreword Principles Related to the Determination of ~ :r District Club Boundaries l.& 2 Ultimate District Club Composition 3 rl Plan for Growth of Junior Teams 4 Possible Results of Implementation of Plan for Growth 4a ~- Factors Considered in Determining Club Boundaries 5, 6, 7,. ~· .! ~-~ ; Smnmary of Information Relating to Present . ~.~'··.;,,. ·' \?.v'.. .. -· ~... ~-·~ and Possible Future District Clubs 9, 10, 11, 12 . Proposed District and Non-District Clubs ! with Senior Teams in the Sydney Competition 13. Unallotted Areas 14 .. Information Rela.ting to Each District Club 15 to 32 ~ ~ Calculation of Population Trends 33 to 36 I A.H. GILPIN DEC. 1, 1977. ! l ~' '• ~ FOREWORD ' DETERMINATION OF CLUB BOUNDARIES lI• IN THE SYDNEY METROPOLITAN AREA • .J • ... l ~I !i The determination of District Club Boundaries in the Sydney Metropolitan Area has been approached on the basis that it should form a sound foillidation for the growth and ~i strengthening of .our code in Sydney. l .• ,r In order to make the greatest use of the potential for growth which exists in every district it is essential that each Oistri~t Club within the League follow certain guidelines for the growth of the code within its district. I The acceptance of such guidelines or principles by ~ the League is of the utmost importance for the futu·re of ..l the code. Without the adoption and implementation of such principles the determination of districts loses most of its value. Consequently,_ to ensure that the maximum value can be achieved from the determination of District·Club Boundaries certain principles and recommendations have been included in this report. 1· i l I 1· i i. i PRINCIPLES RELATED TO THE DETERMINATION OF DISTRICT CLUB BOUNDARIES I In order to ensure that maximum growth and strengthening of the.code in each distric.t can be accomplished· .it is essential that the following ·l principles be adopted. b J • 1. Each District Club must have as its policy the resP<>nsibility for football within its District from the youngest to the oldest player. 2. Each District Club must ·have as its aim the ultimate introduction of the game into all schools and youth organisations within its District • .· 3. Each District Club should hav~ its Connnittee t~ adminisfer its ( , <( junior and school activities and this C.ommittee should have' representation on the Management Committee of the Club. It is essential that there be complete integration of senior and junior football within the District Club. 4. Ari ultimate type of District Club Composition is set out on Page 3.• 5. Each District Club should implement a definite and methodical Plan for Growth of Junior Teams within its district. One possible approach is set out in the attached "Plan for Growth of Junior Teams Based on Primary School Areas within the District.". (Page 4) 6. Every junior player within the district should be given membership of the District Club to develop Club loyalty. ·r '-./ 7. Members of.the families from whence "junior players come should be encouraged to become members of the District Club. 8. Maximum advantage should be taken by each District Club of the League's Coaching Cl~nics to increase the availability of coaches and to improve the ,standard of coachi.ng. I 2 •J: I - 2 - \ In relation to the composition and the operations of the League the following principles should be adopted. L Each District Club should have equal representation on the Sydney .League. ' There should be no such thing as first division and second ~ division districts. l• 2. No District Club should be permitted to have a Team in the 1st Division of the Senior Competition, or possibly even the 2nd Division, if it is not carrying out a Plan for Growth of Junior Teams in a satisfactory or proper manner. 3. Season Tickets for Adult admission to Senior games should be introduced, wi.th District Clubs receiving commission according to the number of sales within the District. An incentive to purchase season tickets could well be in the.form of tickets etc. to the V.F.L. Grand Final for the holders of .. certain numbered season tickets. Such ticket sales should be particularly directed towards the parents of junior players. rl, .. - 3 - ULTIMATE DISTRICT CLUB COMPOSITION . I .) .._ . DISTRICT CLUB ., J I· I 1st SENIOR TEAM LOCAL DISTRICT COMPETITION SCHOOL COMPETITIONS j OPEN AGE - A GRADE RESERVE TEAM OPEN AGE . B GRADE OPEN AGE ETC. i ( REPRESENTATIVE TEAMS ' CLUB I I UNDER 19 UNO ER 19 16 TEAMS I I UNDER 18 UND ER 18 16 TEAMS I I UNDER 17 UNO ER 17 16 TEAMS SECONDARY I I t SCHOOLS UNDER 16 UNO ER 16 16 TEAMS I I UNDER 15 UND ER 15 16 TEAMS ( UNDER 14 :UND ER 14 ·16 TEAMS PRIMARY .. SCHOOLS UNO ER 13 16 TEAMS ETC.• l l ;­ ••• / 4 ; lIi . - 4 - ' , SCHOOL. OR AGE ... TEAM NUMBER YEAR UNDER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I l J3 J J ... " .. < 13 i 1 I I 2 14 I .. ... .... .. ...I .... 13 , ) I I I ] 3 14 I I I i 15 'I ' I .. .. .. ... ... .. i . ' I I .13 [ J I I I d I I ' I 14 ( J I I I I ' 4 j 15 I ] .I I I I I • I 16 .. .. .I .. .. - i ) I 13 I I I I I I . 14 I :I I I 1... , I ! I I ' .. -· t ' I I ' J J;. I I 5 15 I j - - - .. 16 I I I I_ ~ : ' 17 I I : .. FIRST FIVE YEARS OF Pl.AN - 4a - . l TYPE OF GROOTH POSSIBLE AS A RESULT OF IMPLEMENTATION OF PIAN FOR GROWTH (PAGE 4) OF JUNIOR TEAMS WITHIN DISTRICT CWB AREAS (Junior Teams considered below include those from ages Under 13 to Under 22) .. t ADULT SUPPORTERS FOR LEAGUE ~ . t. (Assuming Average of One Per Horne· HOMES IN JUNIOR JUNIOR WHICH·GAME PRESENT \ ULTIMATE I j TEAMS PLAYERS PLAYED IN 14 DISTRICT •·18 DISTRICT YEAR PER CLUB PER CWB CLUB AREA· CLUBS CLUBS • 'i l 1 6 120 . 120 1,680 2,160 ~ . l 2 16 320 320 4,480 5,760 ~ r :a ;I 3 30 600 600 8,400 10,800 1 f 4 46 920 920 12,880 16,560 ; J ) 5 62 1,240 1,240 17,360 22,320 ,. .,I - l ( 6 78 1,560 1,560 21,840 28,080 i 7 94 1,880 1,880 26,320 _33,840 ! -:, . { 8 110 2,200 2,200 30,800 39,600 .. j j l" 9 120 2;400 2,400 33,600 43,200 .y ;. ·1 : I i ; ' i I ) ·1 . ~ 10 it). 1 126 2;, 520 .· ::1 2,520 ~5,280;, );_: 45, 360:. '-~·;_;,·} l - r i ' l i ! I • - 5 DETERMINATION OF CLUB BOUNDARIES . { SYDNEY METROPOLITAN AREA . '· FACTORS WHICH HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED ,• , ' In determining the ~st appropriate Club Boundaries within the Sydney Metropolitan Area five factors have been taken into account. I: 1. The population and population trends within each area. i ! ; i' f;! ' 2. The number of primary schools within each area. 3. The possibility of incorporating a full municipal area .or a combination of.complete municipal areas within the Club area. ( ' 4. The desirability that the physical area of each district should not be excessive or unmanageable in size and that it should form a logical geographical area. s. The possibility of incorporatin~ in present district ·i l:i boundaries any areas where .it is considered that there is ! ,,.! i J' potential for future development of new district· clubs. ·_, I !d {. ; 1, I 6 jI I:i i ' I , I i: 11 - 6 ;..; !· " I \ 1. Population Within Ea.ch Area !'. I As a guide, the position has been considered in Melbourne, " I' Adelaide and Perth. i 1· J Number of Average Population City District Clubs ·population ·Per Club Melbourne 12 League (Incl. Gee long) 20 Association 3,000,000 94,000· . 11' .) 32 Total . I Adelaide 10 Le_ague 900,000 90,000 Perth 8 League 800,000 100,000 If we were to plan on the basis of one District Club with a first grade team for each 100,QOO population, with the population of Sydney being 3,000,000, the number of District Clubs in Sydney could be as high as 30. However, rather than aim for 30 District. Clubs in Sydney it would appear more logical to have a smaller number of District Clubs each providing a First Grade Senior Team of high standard. It is proposed therefore, that each Club's District should contain: (a) a population which exceeds 100,000 at present; or (b) a population which is.
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