The Cricket Collective
Representing the thousands of volunteers who work in cricket
Volunteering News
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The Cricket Collective Awards 2024 are open for nominations
The Cricket Collective Awards are a chance to thank volunteers from your cricket club and community.
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“The aim is to create a community for all female cricket volunteers.”
Women and girls development officer Thea Hopkins reflects on Wiltshire Cricket’s successful launch of its new Women’s Volunteer Network.
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How to grow your volunteer network
6 tips from Thrapston CC volunteer coordinator Jo Thomas
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Ish Jalal: “Cricket can change people’s lives. I’ve seen it.”
Ish Jalal is the chair of the Sussex Cricket Foundation and has written about his journey in cricket as a volunteer who helped to establish a new club to helping the next generation to take ownership of growing the game he loves.
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Teenage umpire Montgomery reveals his journey to reach ECB's National Panel
This Volunteers’ Week we are proud to share the stories of volunteers across England and Wales who make up The Cricket Collective and help to make cricket happen. Here, Jordan Montgomery tells his journey into umpiring, and shares some tips on keeping calm during matches and being a successful young umpire.
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Leicester volunteer Kay Patel: “Cricket has made me so much happier.”
This Volunteers’ Week we are proud to share the stories of volunteers across England and Wales who make up The Cricket Collective and help to make cricket happen. Here, Kay shares how starting as a Dream Big Activator has turned her into an avid cricket volunteer and changed her life for the better.
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BLOG: “Don’t be afraid of volunteering even if you’re unsure what you can offer”
This week, The Big Help Out campaign begins – showcasing how volunteering benefits both the community and the people who take part. The aim is to get more people volunteering in their local communities and joining a network of people across the country having a huge impact. In our latest blog, we hear from Nav Gahonia about her experiences of volunteering in cricket and why she wants more women to get involved.
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“It’s important to make myself visible so other women can see there is an opportunity.”
Meg Lay, groundswoman at the Bristol Cricket Ground and a member of the Women in Cricket Employee Network, moved to the UK in early 2022. Here she reflects on her journey and looks ahead to how the network will work to give women in cricket a voice to create and influence change.
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Register your club for the #GetSetWeekend to have the chance to win England or The Hundred tickets
The #GetSetWeekend is a great way to prepare your club for the new season and to engage with members and volunteers.