Murroe Boher GAA Club - Maigh Rua BÓthar GAA Strategic Vision & Action Plan 2014-2018
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Murroe Boher GAA Club
Maigh Rua BÓthar GAA
Strategic Vision & Action Plan
2014-2018
1
Contents
Chairmans Introduction 3
History of Club 4
Club Teams 8
Roll of Honour 9
Methodology 10
Mission, Vision, Values 11
Parish and Club 12
5 Year Plan – Key Core Activities:- 13
Club Structures and Administration 14
Coaching and Games Development 15
Finance and Fund Raising 16
Facilities & Development 17
Communication/PR, Social and Cultural 18
References 19
Next Steps 21
2
Club Chairman Introduction
It gives me great pleasure to introduce Murroe Bohers GAA Club 5 year plan. This document
sets out what club members including Bord na nOg, Camogie and Ladies Football deem to be
the critical projects for completion between now and 2018. These selected projects build on
the work of club members and officers who have worked tirelessly down through the decades
to promote the ideals of the Gaelic Athletic Association within our parish.
With the ideas generated at the initial brainstorming session, coupled with the hours invested
in various focus groups and the diligent work of our Plan Steering Committee, I believe we
now have a blueprint that offers an opportunity for real progress into the future.
However, in many ways the real work begins now. Meeting the ambitious goals set out in this
document will need the input and assistance of a large number of people and requires all club
members to put their proverbial shoulders to the wheel and actively seek out ways to make
a positive contribution. Indeed, one of our key priorities is to attract new members, and I
hope that those reading this, not currently involved in the club, will see within these pages,
signs of a vibrant, forward thinking and inclusive organisation.
It is critically important that we grasp with both hands the opportunities that this plan
provides, and ensure that Murroe Boher GAA Club continues to effectively serve our
members, supporters and the community that sustains us.
Paul Byrnes
Chairman,
Murroe Boher GAA Club.
3
History of the Club
The Gaelic Athletic Association was founded in Hayes’ Hotel, Thurles, on the 1st November
1884. Representatives from both the Boher and Murroe clubs travelled to a special congress
held in Thurles on 27th September, 1886. Both clubs also attended the inaugural county
board meeting in the Town Hall, Limerick, on 15th January 1887. The names of the Murroe
representatives at these meetings are not known. John Ryan ‘Jim’ of Killonan and Michael
O’Neill of Brittas attended on Boher’s behalf.
Murroe beat South Liberties in the first county final at the Grocer’s Field on 17th July 1887
on a 1-02 to 0-03 scoreline. The Murroe team was Pat Godfrey (Captain), Dan Godfrey, Pat
Power, Mick Clarke, Jimmy Simmons, John Ryan, Mike Fitzgibbon, Denis O’Malley, Paddy
Ryan, Dan O’Brien, Pat Rainsford, Jim Healy, Patsy Ryan, Tom Fleming, Philip Fleming,
Tim Humphreys, Ger Foley, John Foley, Tom Gleeson, John Hartnett and Denis Cooke.
The championship had not been without its hiccups and the County Board later readmitted
semi-finalists Boher, bringing Murroe and Boher together in what amounted to a second
county final. This was played at Ballysimon and ended in a Murroe win. The Boher team was
John Ryan ‘Jim’ (Captain), William O’Connor, Michael McDonnell (‘the best scoring
forward in the county in his day’), William Ryan ‘Ger’, William Meade ‘The Merchant’,
Timothy O’Donnell, all of Killonan; Richard Power, (Goalkeeper), Joseph and Thomas
Goonan, Caherconlish; James and Edward O’Brien, Kishikirk; Patrick Harty, Highpark;
Denis Hayes, Boher; John Mulcahy, Knockeen; Patrick Hayes, Brittas; Kennedy O’Brien,
Ballyart; James O’Brien, The Huts, who later went to Barronstown; James and Patrick Lloyd,
Grange; Paddy O’Brien, Bohermore; and James Ryan ‘Vil’, Teneteriffe.
Several players from the parish earned representative honours during these early years. Mick
Danagher of Murroe won a Munster Senior medal with Limerick in 1910, when his clubmate,
Bill Dunlea, was beaten on a toss of a coin for the corner forward position. Paddy Barry of
Boher captained Munster to victory over Leinster in the All-Ireland Colleges Championship
of 1914. He won an All-Ireland with Limerick in 1918, and played in all championship
matches up to the All-Ireland win of 1921 when illness denied him a place. Jimmy
Humphreys of Murroe won two All-Irelands and three Munster finals (1918, 1921 and 1923)
with Limerick, and captained the Irish hurling team at the 1924 Tailtean Games.
Natives of the parish, were active on the administrative front. Dr Harty, Archbishop of Cashel
and Emly and patron of the GAA, was a native of Knocknagurteeny. Tim Humphreys of
Boher was Vice-Chairman of the Limerick County Board from 1920 to 1939. William P.
Clifford was Chairman of the County Board from 1921 to 1939 and was the driving force
4
behind the purchase and development of the Gaelic Grounds. He was President of the GAA
from 1926 to 1928. The parish of Murroe and Boher also provided seven chairmen to the East
Board – Canon Gilmartin, Tom Rainsford, Niall Hayes, Jimmy Kirby, Michael Finucane,
Willie Walsh and Henry Cooney.
There is a record of Murroe holding an AGM in 1935. Those elected were P Walsh, chairman; J
Murray, vice-chairman; M Walsh, treasurer; M Phillips, secretary. Murroe affiliated to the newly-
formed East Board in 1944, Boher in 1950. Parish leagues, with Glenstal, Eyon, Cappanahannagh and
Abington taking part, were held in 1944 and 1953. Boher remained on their own for two years, but
amalgamated as Murroe Boher in 1952, and as Murroe from 1954 until 1957.
Boher reformed in 1957 and reached the East final in 1958. In 1964 Boher made the breakthrough,
defeating South Liberties in the East final on a scoreline of 5-03 to 2-06 and did the double in 1965
defeating Doon 2-08 to 2-06 in the final. In 1966 Fr. Kennedy organised juvenile leagues in hurling
and football, leading to the winning in 1969 of a first minor crown. Both Murroe and Boher adult
clubs gained in the medium term through County Junior (1973, ’80 and ’87) and East Senior (1982
and ’83) Hurling Championships.
The clubs decided to pool playing resources in 1991, naming teams Murroe and Boher in alternate
years. Seán O’Neill won a Munster Championship with Limerick in 1994, and won a second with his
brother Owen in 1996. In 1997, our U-21 hurlers won East and County titles while the Junior B’s won
an East title before losing the county final by a point. In late 1997 it was decided to disband both
clubs, Boher and Murroe, and establish one new GAA club in the parish. The amalgamated Murroe
Boher club was born in 1998, with John Walsh as chairman, Tomás Hickey as secretary and Thomas
Ryan as treasurer. In 1998 James Butler, Pat Laffan and Owen O’Neill won All-Ireland Intermediate
medals.
Murroe Boher achieved senior status on the eve of the new millennium by defeating Knockainey by
1-14 to 1-11 in the County Intermediate Hurling Final. The team also won the East Intermediate
Championship in 1999. Kevin Tobin and Willie Walsh won Munster and All Ireland medals with
Limerick U21s during 2000.
In 2001 our senior hurlers qualified for the quarter-final of the championship. We emerged from a
group containing Monaleen, Hospital Herbertstown and Bruree to play Garryspillane but went under
by four points. Our U21A hurlers won a first-ever East title by defeating Pallasgreen in the final. The
club also won a football double of Junior B and U21B East titles. Limerick retained their All-Ireland
U21 crown in 2001 with Pat Tobin joining his brother Kevin and Willie Walsh on the winner’s
podium. Both the U21A hurlers and Junior B footballers retained their East titles in 2002. Also in
5
2002 saw Kevin Tobin winning a third, his brother Pat a second and John O’Connor a first All-Ireland
U21 medal.
The Senior Hurling championship was restructured in 2003, and Murroe Boher were one of eight
teams that were placed in the B championship. Winning the inaugural senior B championship meant
we were through to the quarter-final of the championship proper where we lost narrowly to reigning
county champions Adare. Earlier that year the seniors won Division 4 of the all-county hurling
league. The minors won division 2 of the City East championship, defeating Caherline in the final.
2003 was also a successful year for the junior B hurlers who won the East league and championship
double. In 2004 the junior B hurlers retained their East title. Our minors had an excellent year,
winning the City East Division 1 hurling title with a victory over Ahane in the final.
In 2005 the club won its first East Senior Hurling Championship since the clubs merged, defeating
Doon on a 3-11 to 1-14 score line. The team was managed by former Clare hurler Sean Stack with
selectors Mike Ryan and Pat Walsh. The minor hurlers repeated their success of 2004 with another
win over Ahane in the City East Division 1 final.
In 2006 the our junior B hurlers won the East championship but were unfortunate to lose to
Cappamore in the County Final. In 2007 the senior hurlers had victories over Patrickswell, Kilmallock
and Claughaun before going under to Adare in the county semi-final. Seamus Hickey, Kevin Tobin
and Pat Tobin all played in the All-Ireland final against Kilkenny, Tony Hickey was a selector and
David Moriarty was team trainer. Seamus Hickey was rewarded for his fine performances during the
year with the Young Hurler of the Year award.
In 2009 we won Division 3 of the All-County hurling league and the East Senior Hurling
Championship. Our Minor hurlers won the City East Division 2 final beating Naomh Brid in the final.
Our junior B footballers qualified and won the East final against Fedamore. Paudie McNamara and
William Tobin were part of the Limerick Intermediate hurling panel that won the Munster hurling
championship and were defeated by Kilkenny in the All Ireland final.
The senior campaign in 2009 started badly with defeat to Croom but we recovered to record
victories over Bruree and Claughaun to set up a quarter final appearance against Patrickswell whom
we beat by nine points. We went out in the semi-final to Adare in a close encounter. The club
retained the East senior championship crown with a victory over Ahane.
In 2010 the club won it’s hat trick of East titles in row by defeating Doon in the Final. The senior
hurlers were knocked out of the county championship in 2011 on scoring difference after a win over
6Knockainey, a defeat to Doon and a draw with Ahane. We qualified for the final of the East senior
hurling championship where Ahane stopped our bid for four-in-a-row. This final was uniquely played
under lights in Mick Neville Park, Rathkeale, in late October.
Despite beating both Ahane and Knockainey, a defeat to Kilmallock saw us exit the 2012 senior
championship on scoring difference again. However, the team regrouped and won the County Senior
Hurling Cup defeating South Liberties in the semi-final and Bruree in the final.
In 2013 Murroe Boher seniors missed out on scoring difference qualifying for the County
Championship quarter finals, we however maintained our senior status with a victory over Hospital
Herbertstown in the County Cup. Our minor hurlers won all their games in the City East Division and
went on to beat Newcastlewest in the County A semi-final only to lose to Pallasgreen after a replay
in the final on a scoreline of 2-12 to 4-12. Seamus Hickey and Sean Tobin went on to win the
Munster Senior Championship with Limerick for the first time in 17 years. Darragh Kennedy and
Mike Dee won Munster minor championship medals with Limerick in a final replay against
Waterford.
The Limerick senior team went on to an All-Ireland semi-final losing out to the eventual All-Ireland
winners. Limerick minors lost a controversial All-Ireland semi final to Galway when the new
“Hawkeye” system incorrectly deemed a valid point wide.
7Club Teams
Senior Club
Senior Hurling Team
Junior Hurling Team
U21 Hurling Team
Minor Hurling Team
Bord na nOg
U16 Hurling & Football Team
U14 Hurling & Football Team
U12 Hurling &Football Team
U10 Hurling & Football Team
U8 Hurling & Football Team
U6 Hurling & Football Team
Camogie
Intermediate Camogie Team
Minor Camogie Team
U16 Camogie Team
U14 Camogie Team
U12 Camogie Team
U10 Camogie Team
U8 Camogie Team
Girls Football
Minor Football Team
U16 Football Team
U14 Football Team
U12 Football Team
8Roll of Honour
County Titles Murroe Murroe Boher Boher
Senior Hurling Championship 1887
Senior B Hurling Championship 2003
Senior Hurling Cup 2012
Senior Hurling League 2010
All-county Hurling League, Div. 3 2008
All-county Hurling League, Div. 4 2003
Intermediate Hurling Championship 1914 1999
Junior Hurling Championship 1917, 1987 1973, 1980
Junior Hurling League 1986, 1987
U21B Hurling Championship 1997
East Titles
Senior Hurling Championship 2005, 2008, 2009, 1982, 1983
2010
Senior Hurling Cup 2012 1982
Intermediate Hurling Championship 1991, 1992, 1995, 1976
1999
Junior Hurling Championship 1959, 1960, 1954 1964, 1965, 1970
1976,
1977, 1979, 1973, 1978, 1980
1986, 1987
Junior Hurling League 1958, 1969, 1956
1975, 1979,
1982, 1986,
1987
Junior Football Championship 1981
Junior B Hurling Championship 1984, 1985, 1997, 2003, 2004
1987
2006
Junior B hurling League 2003
Junior B Football Championship 2001, 2002, 2008
U21A Hurling Championship 2001, 2002, 2010
U21B Hurling Championship 1997
U21 B Football Championship 2001
Minor Hurling Championship 1969, 1984
Minor Hurling City East Div. 1 2004, 2005
Minor Hurling City East Div. 2 2003, 2008
Juvenile Hurling Championship 1954 1983
Juvenile Football Championship 1983, 1986
U14 Hurling Championship 1974, 1985, 1987
U14 Football Championship 1974, 1976, 1985,
1987
9Methodology
At the Annual General Meeting in Jan 2013, the requirement for a clear development plan for our
club was raised. Following this, the Executive Committee decided to avail of the GAA Club Planning
Program to compile a five year development plan. The purpose of this process was to determine
how best to develop our club to enrich the lives of all who come in contact with our club.
An initial committee of nine members was formed (John Fitzgerald, Pat Walsh, David O’Keeffe, John
Kennedy, Niall Fitzpatrick, Rory Moylan & Alan Barry). The initial meeting of this group took place on
Tuesday 26th February. We considered it imperative that all sections be involved in the process so
further invitations were sent inviting Camogie (Ann O’Connor) and Senior players (Willie Walsh) to
join the committee.
The plan would:
• Be constructed around the values and traditions of the club
• Be volunteer led
• Be managed with excellence
• Maximise participation across all areas of the club
• Provide a road map for the Club for the future
Five key core activities were identified, as follows:-
• Coaching and Games Development
• Club Structures and Administration
• Finance and Fundraising
• Facilities and Development
• Communications, PR and Culture
Each activity was fully developed to formulate ideas and suggestions gathered from the group into
specific goals and actions to achieve them. The next stage in the process involved submitting these
goals to the Plan Steering Committee for compilation into a realistic cohesive plan to be finalised and
ratified by the Club Executive Committee.
To ensure this Plan facilitates the Club in reaching its potential over the next five years a
Plan Implementation Committee was established to review, assess and modify the Plan as required.
We must now however attract many more volunteers to ensure the success of this plan.
10Mission, Vision, Values
The GAA’s values are the heart and soul of our Association. In every Club around the world they are
what binds us, what makes us unique and what attracts more and more players, members,
volunteers and supporters.
Mission
“The GAA is a community based volunteer organisation promoting Gaelic games, culture and
lifelong participation.”
The GAA is a volunteer organisation. We develop and promote Gaelic games at the core of Irish
identity and culture. We are dedicated to ensuring that our family of games, and the values we live,
enrich the lives of our members, families and the communities we serve. We are committed to
active lifelong participation for all and to providing the best facilities. We reach out to and include all
members of our society. We promote individual development and well-being and strive to enable all
our members achieve their full potential in their chosen roles.
Vision
Our vision is that everybody has the opportunity to be welcomed to take part in our games and
culture, to participate fully, to grow and develop and to be inspired to keep a lifelong engagement
with our Association.
Values
Community Identity
• Community is at the heart of our Association. Everything we do helps to enrich the
communities we serve
• We foster a clear sense of identity and place
Amateur Status
• We are a volunteer led organisation
• All our members play and engage in our games as amateurs
• We provide a games programme at all levels to meet the needs of all our players
Inclusiveness
• We welcome everybody to be part of our Association
• We are anti-sectarian
• We are anti-racist
Respect
• We respect each other on and off the playing fields
• We operate with integrity at all levels
• We listen and respect the views of all
Player Welfare
• We provide the best playing experience for all our players.
• We structure our games to allow players of all abilities reach their potential
Teamwork
• Effective teamwork on and off the field is the cornerstone of our Association
• Ní neart go cur le chéile (There is no strength without working together)
11Parish & Club (Synergy)
Murroe Boher
Club
Senior Club Juvenile Club Boys Girls
Senior Panel 35 Under 16 12 15
Junior Panel 28 Under 14 6 21
U21s 16 Under 12 15 13
Minors 25 Under 10 16 4
Under 8 16 4
Under 6 11 3
Camogie Ladies Football Club
Camogie Intermediate Panel 19 Under 16 17
Camogie Minors 9 Under 14 18
Camogie U16 17 Under 12 17
Camogie U14 20
Camogie U12 18
Camogie U10 15
Camogie U8 15
Senior Club
President(s) John Finucane
Very Rev. Canon Tom Ryan
Chairman Paul Byrnes
Vice Chairman Niall Fitzpatrick
Hon. Secretary Christopher Ryan
Treasurer James Ryan
Assistant Treasurer Paudie Laffan
Irish Officer Helen Regan
Pro John Kennedy
Registrar Christopher Ryan
Draw Co-ordinator Jamas Ryan
Pitch Contact Alan Barry
Committee Tom Lynch, Larry Quigley, Pat Tobin, PJ Leahy,
Kevin Tobin, Tom Ryan, Johnny O’Brien,
Ollie Foley, Eoin O’Neill, Alan Barry and Joe McNamara
Camogie Club
Chairman Ciara Quigley
Hon. Secretary Helena Hayes
Treasurer Catherine McCormack
Children’s Officer Michele Daly
Registrar Helena Hayes
Pro Caroline Hickey
Ladies Football Club
Chairman Donal Ryan
Hon. Secretary Ken Beirne
Treasurer Noel Regan
Pro Pat Madigan
Registrar Helen Regan
Bord na nOg
Chairman Raymond Ryan
Hon. Secretary Rory Moylan
Treasurer Ollie Foley
125 Year Plan – Key Core Activities (5 Pillars)
1. Club Structures and Administration
2. Coaching and Games Development
3. Finance and Fund Raising
4. Facilities & Development
5. Communication/PR, Social and Cultural
131. Club Structures and Administration
Action: Outcome Sought: Timescale: Milestone: Responsibility:
Player/Child Child welfare policy in Apr 2014 Child Welfare
Welfare Policy place with GAA code of Officer
best practice
Team Management Transparent process for Nov 2014 Manager/selection Club Executive
all team management committees to be in
Appointments
Appointments place by end of
November each year
Club AGM To be held before end Nov 2014 In place for 2014 Club Executive
of November each year
Club Constitution To be drawn up in line Sep 2014 Revised constitution Club Executive
with updated GAA issued to all club
template members in advance of
2014 AGM for adoption
at meeting
Club Officer rotation Actively promote the Nov 2014 Implement according to Club Executive
rotation of club officers constitution
to ensure workload is
evenly spread with
responsibility and new
people brought on
board to generate
enthusiasm & new
ideas
Integration of Clubs All teams to be under Nov 2014 Club Chairman &
the guidance of Murroe Vice Chairman
Boher GAA club Executive
Alcohol and Substance Put policy in place, Nov 2014 Publish Guidelines ASAP Officer
Abuse appoint Player Welfare
Officer
Establishment of Coaching & Games April 2014 Committees in place and Club Executive
Sub-committees development, functions clearly
communications PR, outlined for 2014
social & cultural,
integration committee,
club development,
fields committee &
finance
Improve Update current mobile May 2014 Compile database Club Registrar &
communication and phone and email PRO
database
interaction with all club
members
Increase membership Increase membership & Apr 2014 Plan in place by Feb Club Executive
ensure timely collection 2014
of membership fees
Officer training and All elected officers to Jun 2014 All available resources Club Chairman &
Development be familiar with the identified and made Vice Chairman
GAA club officer available to club officers
programmes, roles & by the end of March
responsibilities each year
Promote Social aspect Club will continue to April 2014 Club Executive
promote the ideals of Social & Cultural
the association through Committee
social events
142. Coaching and Games Development
Action: Outcome Sought: Timescale: Milestone: Responsibility:
Establish Coaching & Define playing ethos & Nov 2014 Club Coaching
Games Committee. vision for how we want to Officer and
Appoint Coaching play and coach the games. Executive
Officer Putting the structures in
place and setting the
standards of best practice.
Develop pool of good All coaches to have Jan 2015 Coaching &
quality Coaches participated in coach Games
education programmes. We Committee
have the best possible
coaches available in our club.
Development plan for
coaches to be the best they
can.
Develop a coaching Players can make transition Jun 2014 Coaching
plan to different age groups Committee &
For underage easier built around the same executive
• U6-U16 team ethos
• Minor -Senior
Develop a coaching Give senior players Sep 2014 Coaching
link between senior opportunity to inter link with Committee
players and underage underage resulting in an
overall better club
environment/atmosphere
Create a system to Our players and coaches are Jun 2014 Executive
cater for player all communicating on a
feedback regular basis ensuring good
club morale
Complete a register of Accurate records maintained Oct 2014 Executive
player dropout rates to identify where weakness
and drop off exists
Develop a player Players receive the right Nov 2014 Coaching
management plan to quantity and quality of Committee &
prevent play burnout games executive
Create a plan for club To improve and enhance the Sep 2014 Coaching
involvement/coaching school club relationship Committee
in local schools
Promote healthy Respect initiative & code of Ongoing Executive &
atmosphere best behaviour Coaching
throughout the club implemented. Promote Committee
positive behaviour in the
club and ensuring the right
environment is created to
promote & develop games.
153. Finance and Fund Raising
Action: Outcome Sought: Timescale: Milestone: Responsibility:
Computerise Spread sheet, Up Apr 2014 Training available Treasurer &
Accounts to date Monthly for club, managed Assistant
Monthly updates accounts for to the highest Treasurer
available meetings standard, full
transparency for
monthly meetings
Continue with Development April 2014 Good advanced Club Executive
existing Draw, notice, all club
Fundraising bagpacking, members & adult
activities church gate players to assist
collection, table and take
quiz, card games, proactive role
annual cycle,
lotto etc.,
Identify existing Parish Auction, Jan 2014 Explore new Club Executive
and promote new Club Lotto (10+1 fundraisers
Fundraising weeks only)
initiatives
Explore new Take a dog buster Jun 2014 Explore one new Club Executive
fundraising race 123456, give fundraising event
prize for winning each year for
order, boxing capital
night, Strictly expenditure
Come Dancing
night
Explore any/all Avail of all grants Ongoing, Make application Club Executive
Grant aided for 5 year plan whenever in good time
Funding available
Increase Increase Jun 2014 Plan in place by Registrar
Membership members by December 2014
Annually certain date and put
percentage
increase in place
for following year
through
incentivised
scheme
164. Facilities & Development
Action: Outcome Sought: Timescale: Milestone: Responsibility:
Field Committee To have one body Mar 2014 Club Executive
to be established responsible
Dressing Rooms Volunteer led Annually Field Committee
to be painted and
maintenance
work to be
carried out
annually
Upgrade toilet Access to toilet Project Field Committee
facilities in Boher facilities
Develop and Extend and Project Club Executive
renovate/extend Renovate in
dressing rooms Boher
when funding
allows
Improve road Safety Project Field Committee
safety entering
and exiting both
grounds
Lights at stand Overall lighting to Project Field Committee
side to be be improved
upgraded in
Murroe
Finish Hurling Astro Turf? Project Field Committee
wall, paint Paint targets.
targets, upgrade
surface at front of
wall etc.
Provide walk way Facilities for Project Club
around perimeter parents, Executive/Field
of grounds in i.e Walk way Committee
Boher
Kitchen / Meeting Develop Current Project Club Executive
Room usage in Facilities.
Murroe
Gym Facilities Small Gym or Dec 2014 Club Executive
Identify utilise Coach and
Glenstal and UL Development
fscilities Committee
Acquire Site behind Project Club Executive
additional playing playground in
grounds Murroe
Fencing and County level Project Club Executive
Lighting in Boher venue
pitch
175. Communication/PR, Social and Cultural
Action: Outcome Sought: Timescale: Milestone: Responsibility:
Launch Website Promote use of Mar 2014 Uasge count PRO / IT
Website, make centre (Google
of Communication analytics)
Strategy
Launch Facebook and Provide friendly Jan 2014 Followers, PRO / IT
Twitter pages comprehensive Facebook
communication friends etc
channels, make use of
all social media
mediums
Annual Newsletter To inform parish as to Dec 2014 Formation of PRO,
Digital format how Club is performing committee Communication,
on and off the field Sub Group
Ensure all members Make sure members are Mar 2014 Database of PRO,
texted re fixtures and aware of key events Contact Communication,
events numbers Sub Group
Online Calendar of Central diary with all Mar 2014 Increase in PRO,
events including Pitch events well-advertised. non sporting Communication,
booking Balance usage events Sub Group
registered on
Club Calendar
Grounds to be well Make use of back to Jun 2014 Formation of Executive
presented for matches work schemes, Foster Field
pride and brand image Committee
in Club
Branded Club material Provide on ongoing Mar 2014 Club gear Executive, PRO,
basis ability to purchase available for Communication,
club gear purchase Sub Group
Annual Social Event Provide an annual social Oct 2014 Project Social
event for playing/non Committee /
playing members , Executive
awards night, etc.
Promote Seachtain na Improve usage of Irish Dec 2014 Scor Executive, Irish
Gaeilge and Scor and entry of teams in Committee Officer, PRO,
County/Munster Scor and Communication,
establishment Sub Group
of Teams for
Scor events
Club History Provide detailed Club May 2014 Published PRO,
history on website and Annually accurate club Communication,
keep updated history Sub Group
Picture Archive Detailed catalogue of Dec 2014 Club Flickr PRO,
image media showing Account Communication,
history of club Sub Group
18References
Harty Park
Tree Line
Measured
Future
Track
External Owned
Property
Astro
Pitch
Covered
Viewing
Area
Hand
Ball Ball
Wall
Alley
New Play
Ground
GYM & Changing Entrance
Rooms Crokers
DRAWING NOT TO
SCALE
19
MURROE/BOHERBoher Future
20Next Steps:-
• Formation of 5 Key Sub Committees
Minimum of 7 participants to maximum of 12
• Monthly summary of outcomes
Reporting to Senior Club Committee on regular monthly
basis
• Adherence / Measurement
Ensuring timelines are met
21You can also read
