After a long hot summer, Sunday 21st February served as an opportunity for many of young footballers to dust of their boots and gear up for season 2010.

With thousands of junior footballers congregating at their local junior football club, season 2010 promises to be another big year in football with in excess of 3500 children participating in the Subiaco District Junior Football Competition.

With an increase of 35% in the last 3 years an opportunity has been afforded to over 100,000 children, both male and female to take part in Australian Rules Football and follow in the footsteps of their idols.

The Subiaco District junior football season will commence on Sunday 3rd May, concluding in September. If you didnt have the opportunity to register on the 21st February, but would like to join a local junior football team, you can find further details at www.playaflwa.com.au or you can call Luke or Ben on 9208 9999

Subiaco District Football Development Council seeks applicants to assist with the promotion and development of junior football. Applicants will be utilised to conduct school based programs, after school clinics, holiday coaching clinics and after school umpiring and will be employed on a casual basis.

If you are interested in developing your leadership skills and enjoy the game of Australian Rules football, then please click on the link and email or call Ben Haywood (Smarter than Smoking Development Officer) on 9208 9999 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

Subiaco DFDC Casual Employment Application.pdf

Please find below the information flyer and registration form for the Level 2 course being held 13 & 14 March 2010.

 

Level 2 Information Flyer

 Level 2 Registration Form

 

By Simon Moore

During the October school holidays I, along with 19 other students and 7 staff members from Sacred Heart College, travelled to Vietnam on a pilgrimage experience. After being selected 12 months ago, we as a team raised money through various ways by offering voluntary services. The funds raised were taken over with us and were distributed amongst the places we visited. Some of the places we visited were – an orphanage with children affected by Agent Orange, several blind schools, regional and poor communities and a number of convents which are home to the Sisters whom are members of the order that established our school.