THE PULSE — 15 May 2026
No place for Antisemitism in the VAFA The VAFA has always taken enormous pride in fostering a community football environment that is safe, inclusive and welcoming for people from all
The VAFA’s BJS Women’s Umpiring Academy has entered the One Foot Forward: The Walk for Mental Health across the month of October.
In a bid to raise awareness of mental illness while keeping the group connected and engaged with one another, the Academy will be aiming to walk (or run) 100km.
The group has already raised over $1400 for mental health research in 24 hours and encourages any females who are interested in umpiring and being apart of a team to get involved.
Simply head to https://www.onefootforward.org.au/fundraisers/vafabjswomensumpireacademy to register your interest.
The VAFA’s BJS Women’s Umpiring Academy was established in 2020 to support women in achieving their umpiring goals by providing a fun environment where they can learn, develop, or progress their umpiring.
The Academy aims to increase female participation and active community engagement through our junior leagues, VAFA clubs and pathway programs.
No place for Antisemitism in the VAFA The VAFA has always taken enormous pride in fostering a community football environment that is safe, inclusive and welcoming for people from all
A full month of footy is generally when you can start building meaningful form lines and begin assessing who sits where in the pecking order of a competition. Round 5
The VAFA congratulates Lily Nast from Old Geelong, who has been nominated as the Round 4 VAFA Women’s Rising Star. Lily has made an impressive start to life at Old
