Northern NSW Football maintains 2025 registration fees

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Image credit: Northern NSW Football

Northern NSW Football has confirmed that its allocated share of player registration fees will remain unchanged for the 2025 season.

This announcement coincides with the official opening of registrations for all participants across northern NSW on Saturday.

Upon registering for a sanctioned football activity, players pay a registration fee, which is distributed among four organisations dedicated to the growth, development, promotion, and delivery of football.

NNSWF 2025 Community Registration Fees (GST included)

  • Entry level (5-7): $19.80
  • Junior (8-11): $36.41
  • Youth (12-18): 49.50
  • Senior Amateur (19+): $132.99
  • Football 4All: $5.50

Football Australia 2025 Levy (include GST)

  • Entry level (5-7): $15
  • Junior (8-11): $15
  • Youth (12-18): $15
  • Senior Amateur (19+): $35.00
  • Football 4All: $14.50

Any extra fees beyond the stated amount are set by individual member zones and clubs.

Northern NSW Football values players’ financial contributions and remains committed to minimizing the member federation’s portion of the fee while maintaining the resources needed to support its football community across the region.

NNSWF CEO Peter Haynes expressed satisfaction in maintaining the organisation’s portion of player registration fees at the same rate for another season.

“Northern NSW Football has worked hard to make sure football is as affordable as possible. We have kept our portion of registration fees the same for five years,” Haynes said via press release.

“In alignment with our 2024-26 Strategic Plan, NNSWF is committed to expanding our capacity, programs and services available to our football community. We have increased education to regional areas as well as continuing to lift our premier competitions all while managing to keep our component of the registration fees the same.

“I wish everyone in the northern NSW football family the best for the 2025 season.”

NNSWF General Manager of Women & Girls and Participation, Allana Neeve, expressed enthusiasm for a promising future for football throughout northern NSW.

“NNSWF wants football to remain as accessible as possible regardless of age, gender or location,” Neave said via press release.

“One of our main focuses as an organisation is to develop and grow the number of inclusive programs and participants in the women, girls and Indigenous space.

“We are committed to helping member zones and clubs provide the best sporting experiences possible to remain the number one sport of choice in the region.”

Registration for the 2025 season is now open! Discover a club and become part of the team here.

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Liverpool’s Bold New Move: The Game-Changing Partnership Set to Revolutionise the Club’s Future

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Liverpool Football Club has kicked off a major new era by signing a multi-year global partnership with Trimble, a leading technology company set to revolutionise the club’s infrastructure and day-to-day operations.

The partnership will debut with a massive redevelopment of the Liverpool FC Academy — a project that promises to transform the way future Reds stars train and develop. The upgrade will feature a new full-size indoor pitch, an outdoor pitch with stands, and state-of-the-art medical and sports science facilities designed to nurture the club’s next generation of talent.

Using Trimble SketchUp®, the redevelopment will create a world-class environment for young players to learn, train and thrive. This collaboration ties directly into Liverpool’s broader vision to drive innovation, boost performance, and ensure its facilities continue to meet the demands of the modern game.

Beyond the infrastructure improvements, Trimble’s brand will also feature across Anfield and LFC’s digital platforms — reaching one of the largest audiences in global sport. With more than 215 million social followers, 12 million YouTube subscribers, and a staggering 583 million cumulative TV viewers across all competitions during the 2024/25 season, Trimble is set to gain enormous worldwide visibility.

Ben Latty, Chief Commercial Officer at Liverpool, said:
“Trimble’s technology and expertise will play an important role in how we continue to evolve our facilities to meet the needs of the modern game – starting with the redevelopment of our Academy.

“Innovation has always been central to the club’s approach, and this partnership brings a fresh perspective to how we design and deliver spaces that support our players, staff and fans. We’re delighted to welcome Trimble to the LFC partnership family.”

Rob Painter, President and CEO of Trimble, added:
“Our collaboration with Liverpool Football Club is a pivotal step in expanding our global reach.

“LFC, much like Trimble and its dedicated customers, embodies excellence and a relentless passion for continuous improvement. We’re confident that this unparalleled exposure will propel the brand further with extended global resonance.”

Liverpool’s latest move isn’t just another sponsorship deal — it’s a statement of intent. By joining forces with Trimble, the club is doubling down on innovation, investing in the future, and ensuring its young stars have the best possible platform to shine for years to come.

Launceston City Launches Inclusive Facility Upgrade

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Image Credit: Our Game

Launceston City FC has announced that work has commenced on a new refurbishment for the club’s change room endorsed by the Play Our Way program.

Built in 1979 by the club’s volunteers, the facility’s new refurbishment will include a new roof, a multipurpose and education room, a parent room, renovated changerooms, an undercover walkway, and a new entry.

Launceston City FC Director and lead strategic lead for the project, Jesse Woodroffe, spoke to Soccerscene about what the refurbishment will do for inclusivity and equality around the community.

“What it does is shows that we are a club for everyone, and having a standalone designated facility that’s prioritised for women and girls, sends a signal that sport is for everybody and gone are the days where there isn’t equal access,” she said.

“We are seeing a great shift nationwide in equitable access to facilities, grounds and change rooms; certainly, it wasn’t that way a few decades ago.

“Our hope is that we can offer this room and these facilities out to other groups or NGO’s as well.”

Launceston City aims to complete the refurbishment by April next year in order to have the new change rooms available for the upcoming season.

The project is supported under Stream 1 of the Australian Government’s $200 million Play Our Way Program and aims to deliver modern, inclusive changerooms for women and girls in Launceston’s community.

The Play Our Way Program

The Play Our Way Program is designed to remove barriers to participation, reduce discrimination, and promote equality in sport by funding local initiatives and ideas.

An input of experts across the sport sector and key Australian government agencies helped design the program, including an expert advisory panel of women with experience in community and professional sport.

“Play our Way is an opportunity for local governments, community organisations, the not-for-profit sector and sporting organisations to seek funding for localised solutions and improvements,” said Minister for Communications and Sport, Anika Wells, in a press release about the program.

“The program will be available for all sports, but it is anticipated soccer, as the highest participation sport in Australia, will need significant resourcing in the wake of the greatest Women’s World Cup ever.”

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