We need your help!
Our club is run by volunteers who give their time every week to ensure we continue to offer top-class coaching and regular matchday experiences to our young people.
There are now around 30 teams playing their football with Canterbury Eagles – that’s a lot of coaches and a lot of fixtures. And, behind the scenes there’s a whole load of admin going on too; from booking refs, securing venues, ordering kit, finding sponsors, balancing the books and keeping up to date with the rules and regulations around running a Grassroots Football Club.
We are always looking for new volunteers. Below is a summary of the main areas where we need your help and a chance to sign up.
Welfare Officer
Help the club in creating a safe and protective environment in which young people can enjoy football.
Fixtures Secretary
Liaise with the opposition to provide and receive match information, and make sure coaches know where they’re going!
Team Coach
Pass on your love of the game to a group just beginning their football journey, gaining new qualifications and experience along the way. A highly rewarding role and a crucial one.
Sponsorship and Grants Officer
Raising vital funds for the club by means of corporate sponsorship, applications for grants and other fundraising activities.
Registration and Membership Officer
As the club grows so do the administrative tasks that ensure our membership is properly registered and contact details are all in order. A great role for a detail-orientated, IT literate person.
Referees Co-ordinator
You can’t have a match without a ref - and this role ensures every game is properly officiated and that our brilliant pool of referees are kept well informed.
Social Media Officer
Sharing all the latest Eagles news with our ever-expanding online audience, and keeping friends, family, supporters and club members up to date with our results and achievements.
Team Administrator
Acting as a liaison between the coaching team, the parent group and the club, this crucial role takes some of the administrative burden off the coaches, allowing them to do what they do best.