Equality, diversity and inclusion will continue to play a key role in the success and sustainability of our clubs into the future. Practices which promote EDI allow us to live out our Gaelic games values of community identity, fairness, inclusiveness and respect, amongst others. “We are what we repeatedly do” and this concept calls us, […]
THE Club Secretary is the chief administrator of the Club and is widely regarded as one of the busiest roles across all associations. The role requires a high level of dedication, reliability, and strong organisational skills. The Secretary works closely with the Chairperson, often taking a more active role in the practical running of the […]
Scór is at the very heart of the GAA community. It brings together the colour, pride and friendly rivalry associated with Gaelic games and the music, song, dance, storytelling and traditions that form such an important part of our culture. Organised bilingually through Irish and English, Scór gives club members of all ages another opportunity […]
Each year the 10th October marks World Mental Health Day. This is an international campaign which aims to raise awareness of the importance of mental health. For 2026, the theme set by the World Federation for Mental Health, and supported by the WHO, is “lived experiences heard: real voices, real change.” The theme emphasises the […]
Running a successful GAA club relies not only on the dedication of players on the field, but also on the commitment of volunteers working tirelessly behind the scenes. Just as teamwork drives performance during matches, it is equally essential off the pitch to ensure the smooth operation, growth and positive reputation of the club. Among […]
PROMOTING Gaelic games, culture and community is a central aim of every GAA club. In today’s busy world, people have an ever-increasing range of activities and interests competing for their time. Effective promotion and communication are therefore essential to attracting new members, engaging existing members and ensuring that the club remains visible and relevant within […]
ULSTER LGFA continues to support the delivery of LGFA’s participation and retention initiatives, with strong engagement from clubs across the province in both the Gaelic4Girls (G4G), sponsored by Glenveagh Homes, and Gaelic4Teens (G4T) programmes. Four clubs successfully delivered the Gaelic4Girls programme, introducing girls aged 7–12 to Ladies Gaelic Football through a fun and welcoming 10-week […]
THE GAA would not exist without the communities we represent and serve. Every club in the Association already supports the development of its communities in a broad variety of ways, whether that’s offering young people the chance to better themselves through sport or by supporting local charities through fundraising events and functions. Supporting the engagement […]
THE Sporting Nature Project continues to grow as a leading example of how sport can drive meaningful environmental change at a community level. Now in its second year, the initiative has built strong momentum, engaging 32 clubs, each of which has developed its own tailored Biodiversity Action Plan. These plans reflect the unique needs, landscapes, […]
MANY GAA clubs in Ulster have put in place a piece of equipment which could help save lives. The equipment is an Automated External Defibrillator (AED), a portable device that checks the heart rhythm. If needed, it can send an electric shock to the heart to try to restore a normal rhythm. AEDs are used […]
