Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

FA announces three-year equality, diversity and inclusion strategy

FA announces three-year equality, diversity and inclusion strategy

THE Football Association (FA) has published its new three-year equality, diversity and inclusion strategy, which will run until 2024.

It will form an integral part of the governing body’s long-term commitment to use its influence across English football to create a game free from discrimination.


A Game For All will outline three key strategic commitments – Lead the Change, Be the Change, and Inspire the Change, which will ensure tackling discrimination that remains a core priority for English football.

The FA’s commitment to 'Lead the Change' will see it continue to actively tackle discrimination on and off the pitch through delivering effective sanctioning and education, furthering efforts to tackle online abuse, creating safe venues, and building trust in reporting mechanisms and disciplinary processes for incidents of discrimination.

2021 07 13T081554Z 1479206150 UP1EH7D0MYF0D RTRMADP 3 SOCCER ENGLAND RASHFORD Marcus Rashford mural covered with messages of support after it was defaced in Withington, Manchester. (Reuters/Ed Sykes)

'Be the Change' will focus on building a diverse workforce through education, development and inclusive leadership. While setting targets to increase diversity across its workforce, the organisation will also prioritise improving disability representation and increasing the ethnic diversity of the England women’s coaching team.

'Inspire the Change' will see The FA use its influence to positively impact every aspect of the game, including delivering core diversity programmes for historically under-represented communities across the areas of gender, ethnicity, disability, faith and sexual orientation.

Edleen John, The FA’s director of International Relations, Corporate Affairs and co-Partner for EDI, said: "Tackling discrimination is not a new priority for The FA and we’ve made great strides in this area in recent years. It’s core to our thinking as an organisation and we remain truly committed to using our influence to create a game free from discrimination."

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

McLaren

McLaren’s McL 6GT revives a 1960s road-car idea with a modern carbon-fibre body and manual gearbox

X handle/ carwow

McLaren’s new supercar brings back the manual gearbox in a throwback to its earliest road-car dream

  • The McL 6GT will be McLaren’s first manual car since the F1.
  • The concept uses a V8 engine, rear-wheel drive and hydraulic steering.
  • A production version is planned for 2028.

McLaren is bringing back something that has almost disappeared from the modern supercar world: a proper manual gearbox.

The British carmaker has unveiled the McL 6GT at Monterey Car Week, a concept inspired by the unfinished M6GT road-car project conceived by company founder Bruce McLaren. If it reaches production as planned in 2028, it will become the first McLaren road car with a manual transmission since the legendary F1, which debuted in 1992.

Keep ReadingShow less