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Bunnings X AFLW Hi VIS

AFL Womens Logo

Putting Hi Vis on local women's footy​

Celebrating the clubs and teams growing the women's game.​

A green Bunnings and AFLW jersey.

Bunnings X AFLW HI VIS

Local footy clubs across Australia are powered by incredible women making an impact on and off the field.

That's why we've created HI VIS.

A season-long celebration of local women's football clubs doing great things in their communities.

Throughout the AFLW season, we'll be putting HI VIS on clubs around the country, sharing their stories with AFL fans nationwide and recognising the people helping grow the game.

The clubs selected will be celebrated through AFLW boundary signage, stadium big screens and game-day recognition, with club members invited to attend the match. The Bunnings team will also be behind the BBQ on game day, helping raise funds for local women's football programs.

Come along, grab a snag and see local footy celebrated on the AFLW stage.

Putting Moonee Valley FC Women’s in HI VIS

Moonee Valley Football Club is proud to have eight female football teams in 2026, comprising approximately 230 registered female players, including 90 senior and 140 junior players. The club also has three dedicated girls' groups within its NAB AFL Auskick program, which continues to grow strongly. As part of its commitment to player development, MVFC's junior teams collaborated with the Western Bulldogs Community Programs team to take part in the Ahead of the Game mental health and gender equality training program.

The club has achieved 50% female representation across coaching positions within its junior and senior female teams. This year also marks a significant milestone, celebrating 10 years of female football at Moonee Valley since the club's inaugural junior girls team took to the field in 2016. MVFC is also proud to have joined the AFL's Women & Girls Community Football Charter in 2026.

Supporting the growth of women's and girls' football is a commitment shared across the entire club. MVFC's senior men's team participated in the inaugural Respect in Sport Round on Saturday 1 August. Delivered in partnership with the Essendon District Football League (EDFL), Merri-bek City Council and Phil Cleary, the initiative focused on promoting gender equality and preventing violence against women.

MVFC also continues to contribute to Moonee Valley City Council's Fair Access and Inclusion in Sport Network following the completion of the program in 2025. In addition, the club raised $2,000 for GenWest Family Violence Support Services through its Mother's Day raffle, supporting an organisation that provides vital assistance to victim-survivors of family violence.

A women’s sports team in matching black uniforms posing together behind a metal railing outdoors, smiling at the camera.

Putting Laurimar Women’s FC in HI VIS​

 

Laurimar Women's Football Club is helping drive the future of women's footy from the grassroots up.

A proud AFL Women’s and Girls Chartered Club, Laurimar has built a strong culture based on connection, inclusion and collaboration across its entire football program. The club’s close ties between its women’s and men’s teams have helped create leadership opportunities, support player development and strengthen pathways for the next generation.

That commitment is evident throughout the club. From combined training sessions between senior women and junior girls, to female coaches leading junior teams, Laurimar is creating opportunities for women and girls to thrive at every stage of their football journey.

The club's impact extends beyond the playing group. With women making up 75% of its executive team and strong support from local female-led businesses, Laurimar is championing women's participation across administration, coaching, playing and sponsorship.

This season, we're putting HI VIS on Laurimar Women's Football Club and celebrating the people helping grow women's football in their community.

Group of netball players in black and blue uniforms posing together beside an outdoor court.

Putting TIO NTFL Women's in HI VIS

Women's football continues to thrive in the Northern Territory, with the TIO NTFL Women's competition providing opportunities for players, coaches, umpires, volunteers, and administrators to be part of one of Australia's most vibrant football communities. Women and girls now make up more than 40 per cent of registered Australian Rules football participants in the Territory, reflecting the significant role female participation continues to play in the growth of the game.

As the competition continues to grow, clubs across the league are creating pathways for women and girls at every stage of their football journey. From junior participation and senior football to coaching, umpiring, officiating and leadership roles, the game continues to bring communities together and create lifelong connections through sport.

Women’s Premier League players celebrate a grand final victory on a football field, holding a premiership banner and trophy.

Putting Gosnells JFC Girls in HI VIS

Gosnells Junior Football Club is a proud Women & Girls Charter Club. The club has a strong history of female leadership with its current president Molly and having former presidents as Lead Your Way program (LYW) alumni. LYW is an annual program that gives women and gender-diverse people volunteering in community football leadership the opportunity to level up their skills and network.

The club has established an All-Girls Auskick group and are working towards the goal of providing a complete female pathway from Auskick to Year 12. To ensure the club is as inclusive to women's and girls participants as possible, upgraded club facilities now see sanitary bins available within each changeroom at the club including including umpires.

Junior and youth football players pose together on a sports field during a community training or development session.

Putting Hornsby Berowra JFC Girls in HI VIS

Hornsby Berowra Junior Australian Football Club has recently undertaken the AFL Gender Equity Education Program and is a proud women's and girls chartered club. The AFL Gender Equity Education Program supports community football clubs to develop the knowledge and skills to foster safe, equal and respectful environments for all members of your community, particularly women and girls.Proud Women & Girls Chartered Club.

The club will commonly host Women in Football themed events only enhancing the club as safe, welcoming and inclusive environment for women. Successful events have included the Women’s Paint, Sip & Connect event earlier this season.

Hornsby Berowra also have a Women & Girls Coordinator within the club's adminstation ranks. This role actively promotes pathways such as the Lead Your Way program, Coach Your Way (CYW) program, and Umpiring to all women and girls at the club. The CYW initiative provides dedicated workshops to help local clubs recruit, support, and develop female coaches in community football.

Young football participants and coaches gather on a lit sports field at night following a community football event.

Putting Sydney Women’s Umpires in HI VIS

The New South Wales Australian Football Umpire Association (NSWFUA) is actively investing in making Women & Girls by making umpiring more accessible, safe and welcoming. In 2024, they undertook the AFL Gender Equity Education Program as well as becoming a Womens and Girls Chartered Club in the same year.

NSWFUA is proactively looking at new education they can provide to their members, including the Elephant Ed Inclusivity Education. The association has two dedicated Women and Girls liaisons within its administration and also offers a welfare officer for match days as a resource for its members. The association provides uniforms free of charge for first year umpires and promotes the Lead Your Way program designed to encourage the development of their female and gender diverse coaches and committee members.

Junior and youth football players pose together on a sports field during a community training or development session.

Putting South East Giants Girls in HI VIS

The South East Giants Junior Football Club are a proud women & girls chartered club. The club's committee is set up to be a leader in its community with majority females on its committee in decision-making positions.

Having identified the goal to increase participation amongst junior girls, proactive strategies to collaborate with local school and hosting multiple come-and-try days has seen the introduction of 3 additional girls teams.

Additionally, the club is implementing tactics to also increase the number of women and girls coaching at South East Giants. Equal promotion and celebration of all teams at the club across its communication channels also demonstrates South East Giants' committment to progresing the game for women's and girls.

Junior and youth football players pose together on a sports field during a community training or development session.

Putting Plympton FC Women & Girls in HI VIS

Plympton Football Club were one of the first clubs to participate in the Inclusive Clubs program. The program is an educational and strategic initiative designed to help community football clubs create safe, equal, and respectful environments.

Since then, the club has significantly grown its girls participation outcomes to now proudly boasts multiple junior and senior teams. Additionally, Plympton promotes and champions women and girls on their social channels consistently and equally to their mens.

The strong commitment to gender equity and inclusion continues today and is also seen in its established all-girls Auskick programs.

Junior and youth football players pose together on a sports field during a community training or development session.