The FA Charter Standard accreditation may be withdrawn if a club has a poor disciplinary record or no longer meets the criteria. Clubs which achieve FA Charter Standard status can be proud to be the best place for people to play and enjoy football. They are able to demonstrate they offer positive football environments where people can develop their skills, keep fit and enjoy playing as part of a friendly, inclusive community.
FA Charter Standard clubs receive access to benefits that will help to attract and retain players, volunteers and supporters. The level of support and resources you receive will depend on the level of accreditation a club achieves. The criteria are outlined within the application form. There are different criteria for both.
It also has some relevant differences for the Youth and Adult game. Higher levels of accreditation are available to clubs who offer above the minimum criteria. Clubs who achieve Community or Development status are given access to greater levels of support, benefits and equipment.
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Support may include actions such as: Stand alone FA First Aid course at your unit for team managers and players Funding to undertake relevant qualifications Support completing the application and club planner Club structure review Which clubs can apply for FA Charter Standard status? How does a club apply for the FA Charter Standard accreditation? How do leagues register an interest in becoming Charter Standard?
How much does it cost to become FA Charter Standard? How long is the accreditation valid for? What criteria should leagues meet? Our website uses cookies to help improve your experience A functional cookie which expires when you close your browser has already been placed on your machine.
Accept cookies. This was all the more impressive as the first non-commissioned Team Manager. During his time with RAF Football he always committed elongated hours of his own time to ensure the guidance and direction given to players and coaches under his charge is second to none. The care, patience, skill and the long hours he put into his work made him an outstanding example to all. By sheer force of character, energy and devotion to his role he achieved exceptional results and that has truly been to the benefit of others and his Service as a whole.
He personally developed an entire generation of players and coaches within his service and altruistically dedicated his energy for the sole benefit of RAF sport. This has seen him involved at all levels of Service football from Stn, Group, Command as well as full Representative and Combined Service. Keith was and still is an individual who is highly respected as well as being popular and widely admired. His level of self-sacrifice was far in excess of the normal requirements of military duty and, as a man of genuine modesty; he never saw his efforts as anything special.
However, the fact that his self-sacrifice towards the development and benefit of others motivated many other officers and airman to follow his fine example and actively involve themselves in RAF Football, is a testament to his outstanding ability and commitment to serve others.
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