We are proud presenters of the 20×20 campaign
The 20×20 Campaign ran Oct 2018 to Oct 2020 and while the message lives on, the campaign has come to a close.
20×20 is a campaign aimed at creating a measurable cultural shift in the presentation and perception of Women’s sport in Ireland. It is a broad-based approach with three key metrics in mind to boost media coverage, attendance at key events and participation each by 20 per cent between now and 2020.
WHAT WE’RE DOING
20×20 is an all-inclusive movement to shift Ireland’s cultural perception of women’s sport by 2020 with:
• a 20% increase in media coverage of women in sport
• a 20% increase in female participation at all levels of sport
• a 20% increase in attendance at women’s games and events
Everyone can help accelerate progress in this country by pledging to do just one small thing to help start this giant shift for female sport. Whether you’re a teacher who can help create greater parity and opportunities for girls, a journalist who can help increase visibility of female athletes and competitions, a parent who can attend a match or a person who can simply encourage a young woman to get involved in sport, we need you to show your stripes because if she can’t see it, she can’t be it.
Member Monday’s – Fingal Local Sports Partnership
Fingal Sports Office is part of the network of Sports Ireland Local Sports Partnerships. Fingal County Council Sports Office strives to support the development of sports in the Fingal area to meet the needs of Fingal’s growing community. We work together to promote a...
20 Questions with Georgia Drummy
Georgia Drummy is an Irish Junior Tennis player. She is currently ranked number 110 on the ITF pro circuit, having won two ITF events this year. Georgia is the youngest Irish player to qualify for the junior grand slam aged 15 in 2016, she is also the only Irish...
International 20×20 Sportswoman of the Week
Our International 20x20 Women in Sport Award this week goes to a remarkable group of Japanese women who came together 30 years ago to form the first ever Japanese women's rugby team. The enormity of their achievement can only be gauged by the societal pressure they...


