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- Round 1Thu Mar 2819:1011.9.75VS11.7.73View Stats
- Round 2Sat Apr 0614:306.9.45VS21.9.135View Stats
- Round 3Sat Apr 1314:1010.10.70VS9.15.69View Stats
- Round 4Sat Apr 2014:1011.12.78VS8.9.57View Stats
- Round 7Sat May 1114:30VS
Mineral Resources Park - Round 8Sat May 2511:10VS
Mineral Resources Park - Round 9Sat Jun 0114:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 10Sun Jun 0914:10VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 11BYE
- Round 12Sat Jun 2214:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 13Sat Jun 2914:30VS
East Fremantle Oval - Round 14Sat Jul 0614:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 15Sat Jul 1314:30VS
Steel Blue Oval - Round 16BYE
- Round 17Sat Jul 2714:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 18Sat Aug 0314:30VS
Lane Group Stadium - Round 19Sat Aug 1014:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 20Sat Aug 1714:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 21Sat Aug 2414:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium
Rio Tinto supports Kimberley girls to ‘Make their Mark’
Each WAFL Club has both metropolitan and regional development zones from which they draw players and develop the game. Claremont Football Club's metropolitan area roughly covers North Beach to North Fremantle and east to the freeway; and our regional zones are the Great Southern region and the Kimberley. We support these areas by promoting the game of football, hosting training and carnivals and encouraging talented players along the player pathway.
In relation to engagement with the Kimberley, nothing would be possible without the support of Garnduwa. They are the peak indigenous body promoting and developing sport and recreation throughout the region. CFC have a long successful relationship with Garnduwa as we share common goals in the development of football and people in Australia's Northwest.
With the support of Rio Tinto, late this year we were able to join Garnduwa’s ’Making her Mark’ program, which aims to create a safe space to yarn & listen to Aboriginal women in community and understand perceived and real barriers to participating in sport. Whilst a region of exceptional talent, the Kimberley also presents considerable social and infrastructure challenges, not to mention travel and access to opportunity. For this trip, CFC WAFLW premiership player Jasmine Stewart, who also has ties to the Halls Creek area, joined the convoy starting in Broome and driving over 1000kms one way east through Halls Creek and on to the communities of Balgo, Billiluna and Mulan before returning. With women’s football growing exponentially this has afforded some wonderful new opportunities for females to be part of a new sport and pathway.
The Claremont Football Club thanks Garnduwa and thier exceptional staff in letting us play a role in this trip and greatly appreciate the support of Rio Tinto for thier ongoing investment in WA grassroots football.
Photo & Video Credits: Adam Crane - salt diaries