Affiliated to the Lancashire County F.A

club will become F.A Charter Standard 2011/12

The Charter Standard Scheme


The Charter Standard Scheme is a best practice guide that sets standards of coaching, administration and child protection for clubs working with young people. As a benchmark for quality, it will improve the playing experience for all.
To attain FA Charter Standard we have to show high standards of administration which includes having a club secretary, treasurer and child welfare officer and committee members.

This is a prestige award which will help our club with funding in the future.

We are developing an action plan for the club with aims of having our own clubhouse and training facilities but this will take time and commitment from all members of the club (committee members, coaches, players and parents).

Membership Subscriptions

Part of the Charter Standard is to have a members register and membership subscription.

The amount of £8 per member.

Help will be given to those that have difficulty in paying.

The money raised by membership subscription will go towards:

  • The running of the football club
  • Membership books
  • Accounts books
  • Stationary
  • Club insurance
  • Website fees
  • FA County affiliation fees
  • CRB checks (Criminal Records Bureau)
  • Courses necessary to the club i.e. Coaching, first aid, child protection and other courses required by club members to fulfil their role within the club

 

Fund Raising

There will be two to three functions to raise money and promote the club, including the end of season presentation.

Volunteers

If you have a expertise that you can bring to the club or be a volunteer in any capacity please E mail our club secretary .

This is a brief on what we are planning for the club, if you have any questions please ask your coach.

Yours truly, The committee


rules - policies - codes

- Club rules
- Club rules explanation
- Code of conduct for football
- Code of conduct for football explanation
- Code of conduct for coaches
- Code of conduct for coaches explanation
- Code of conduct for youth players
- Code of conduct for youth  players explanation
- Code of conduct for team officials
- Code of conduct for team officials explanation
- Code of conduct for parents/carers/spectators
- Code of conduct for parents/carers/spectators explanation
- Club equality policy
- Club equality policy explanation
- Club child protection policy
- Club child protection policy explanation

- Coach recruitment and development policy
- Volunteer recruitment policy

 

 

Brief History

The boys section was part of Skem Rangers

With 6 teams leaving to form Dynamo rangers in 2005.

The Girls section was Skem utd Girls

With 3 teams leaving to be Dynamo Rangers in 2006.

 

Original Rangers

Skem Rangers athletic were formed in 2001, and participated in the Wigan sunday league at Robin Park. At the end of that league only 4 players remained.Andy Stewart took over the team and more players joined to play in the Skem Junior league.The squad above had 7 players under age so the following season 2 teams were formed for the 2002 season. In 2003 a new under 7s team was formed by Caroline Stewart, which had younger brothers, cousins of current Rangers players. Again this had kids of mixed ages so that in 2004 this team split into 2 teams. This has carried on ever since and is how the club has grown.In 2003 Scott Rees Solicitors sponsored Skem Rangers believing in the family ethos that Andy and Caroline had developed. In 2005 the founder Skem Rangers teams and the teams developed by Andy and Caroline amicably parted company as they didn't share the same vision. It was then that Dynamo Rangers was formed. Scott Rees decided to stay with Dynamo and supported the club till 2010.

In 2002 sisters Pam Ashton and Caroline Stewart were also embarking on the journey with the girls football. 2 girls teams , a mixture of under 8s and under 9s, was formed and played in the Skem Junior League in the under 8s division. The played in the skem league for 2 seasons before joining the newly formed West Lancs girls league. Again these teams had sisters of the current members of the Rangers. It was enevitable that the girls would move over to Dynamo Rangers due to the family connections.

In 2006 Dynamo Rangers formed a committee due to the rapid devlopment of the club. The committee consists of managers, coaches and people linked to the teams.

 

In 2005 West Lancashire was allocated 3.7 million from the Safer, Stronger Communities fund (SSCF).

 

The funding was given to three neighbouring wards within West Lancashire - Digmoor, Tanhouse and Moorside. These wards are known as the SSCF neighbourhood. 

 

Aims

The aim of the Safer and Stronger Communities Fund is to embrace four national outcomes. These are:

  • To provide diversionary / positive activities for children and young people
  • To reduce crime and the fear of crime including, perceptions of anti-social behaviour and harm caused by illegal drugs.
  • To create cleaner, safer, greener public spaces
  • Encourage community engagement and empowerment

updated soon.....