Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: gendern

Fresh from helping Arsenal qualify for the UEFA Women’s Champions League in 2021, England international Lotte Wubben-Moy decided to join Common Goal.“I walk a fine line of feeling lucky for how much football has given me – from the cages in London, to University in the USA, to becoming a professional footballer – with the burning desire I have to give back because of that,” she said.“I think football has the potential to be one of the strongest vehicles for change and social development. I see Common Goal as a movement that can help players, like me, use our careers to give back.“
efforts of Common Goal partnered organisations towards gender

Players, managers, fans, and businesses – we can all play out part in advancing the UN Global Goals
From refugee integration in Germany to gender equality

Creating sports infrastructure and environmental education for young people are central to adidas and Common Goal’s project in Pakistan 
public-school system often has inadequate facilities, high gender

Apply to join the Common Goal Team as a MEL Intern (f/m/d)
analysing our datasets related to our programmes on gender

Reporting an incident
respect and not be discriminated against based on gender

FC Nordsjælland is not a regular football club. There are specific principles that define the ethos of both the club and their players.The club instils in their players and academy graduates the values of passion, integrity, and social intelligence under an all-encompassing framework of teamwork and giving back.The Danish club became the first professional football club to join the Common Goal family when they joined in 2018, pledging 1% of their earnings to power football for good initiatives around the world.The club felt that Common Goal aligned perfectly with the ethos of the club, as stated by CEO, Søren Kristensen. “We can see, that there is a clear match regarding values, between Common Goal and us.”FCN has strong ties to the Right to Dream Academy in Ghana, and through academies both there and in Denmark, the club aims to field 80% home-grown talent.Player development is rapidly improving the club’s fortunes on the pitch, but developing socially conscious young players is proving even more valuable as the club continue to ascend expectations on both fronts.
giving back, teamwork, family, character develop­ment, gender

For Oakland Roots the decision to join Common Goal is one that comes out of an ethos that the club strives to live up to each and every day.The Californian-based club becomes the first American club to join the movement – pledging 1% of player and staff wages, alongside ticket revenues, to help fight social inequality.Oakland Roots play their football in the National Independent Soccer Association (NISA) and follow Danish top-tier outfit FC Nordsjælland and Spanish Segunda División B club, Unionistas de Salamanca CF, as the third professional club to join the movement.And, for club Chair Steven Aldrich, the move is one that is a natural step in the life of a club that was founded in 2018.“Sports teams should show through action what they stand for,” said Aldrich. “Oakland Roots was founded to be a force for good that expressed itself through soccer. Joining Common Goal is a natural step for us.“Being members of Common Goal means we can be part of a wider mission to shift the focus of the football industry towards community impact.”
will be directed, whether towards fighting racism, gender