FFA National Facilities Audit

[Paolo]

Just a note to let you know about a groundbreaking community initiative that FFA is undertaking as part of the overall strategy of improving football facilities across Australia.

We recognise that access to quality football facilities at grassroots is a critical issue for all clubs. As a result, we are undertaking a comprehensive National Facilities Audit (NFA), which will identify existing facilities and assess their ability to meet both present and future demands. This is the first time that such an exercise has been undertaken nationally and it provides a unique opportunity to gather critical information which will be used to guide future facility investment decisions.

Further, your participation in the NFA will strengthen FFA's bid to host the 2018 or 2022 FIFA World Cup, revealing the entire football facility landscape, from community to the elite levels in the game. (By the way, if you haven't joined the bid yet, please do so at www.australia2018-2022.com.au)

We are inviting all football clubs and councils around Australia to participate in the NFA, and ask that you click the link below to take you to the online questionnaire.

We look forward to your support of this initiative.

GOSFORD

Best wishes,

Ben Buckley
Chief Executive Officer

Shouldn't be too difficult to answer...."Our facilities are shite"

 

[Jesus]

Well by doing this the ffa should be able to go to local councils, and state governments and say We have to few fields for this so many people in this area, and have figures to back it up and show how other areas are better etc

 

[Jimmy]

Well by doing this the ffa should be able to go to local councils, and state governments and say We have to few fields for this so many people in this area, and have figures to back it up and show how other areas are better etc

Or it could work in reverse.
Parks and grounds fall under the local government don't they?
Wyong is better in that department from what I've seen and heard.