1. Confirm that your club has a designated walking track.
    
2. Notify the date the club intends to open it.
    
3. Confirm that it will be opened initially for a designated supervised period daily of four hours only. (Club can decide, and can vary, the most suitable time periods appropriate to their local setting)
    
4. Confirm that the club will keep a record of periods when it is open.
    
5. Confirm that the club will provide designated hours for vulnerable persons or those who have been cocooning within this time frame.
    
6. Confirm that the club will provide supervision of walkways during opening times to ensure compliance with social distancing guidelines and all other conditions of this re-opening.
    
7. Confirm that the club walkway is to be used for recreational purposes only – no group/team training of any sort can take place on the walkway.
    
8. Confirm that persons using walkway will walk in one direction only.
    
9. Confirm that Covid-19 signage will be erected at the entrances to club property, and a photographic record of this signage to be submitted.
    
10. Confirm that no other facilities will be used at this time and that supervision will be in place to manage this approach.

CLICK HERE FOR STEWARDING TEMPLATE

CLICK HERE FOR WALKWAY PLANNING TEMPLATE

Down GAA's Red and Black day which was held on Sunday 24th May has been a major success with hundreds and hundreds of photos of supporters donning their​ Jersey's,  hats, flags and headbands submitted online to Down GAA’s Official Social Media Channels.

Down GAA's Senior and Minor Footballers were due to travel to Enniskillen on Sunday the 24th May to take on Fermanagh in their opening game of the 2020 Ulster Championship, while the Senior Hurlers should have already played two games in this year’s Christy Ring Cup having been due to take on Kildare and London.

Down GAA PR Committee had asked supporters on Sunday to upload photos on Social Media and to tag @OfficialDownGAA and #RedandBlack of them in their County colours as if they were attending a Down match and supporting the boys in red and black.

Commenting on the success of the project Down GAA County Chairperson John Devaney stated
"The initiative to invite supporters from across the county to don their red and black on what should have been our opening Ulster championship day reminded us of what we are missing. But we hope that the opportunity to take on Fermanagh and get our championship campaign under way will come again. Our supporters are itching to get back to what is so familiar to them in summer time, so wearing the county colours gives them some sense of desire to see action soon again."

"Now, with the continued absence of football and hurling, our online attention turns to a virtual Lá na gClub on Sunday. To add some colour to an empty early summer, we hope that clubs, members and supporters put on their club colours and brighten up our social media. I commend our PR and Communications Committee for these ideas, and I really do hope the clubs promote this one far and wide within their units and their communities."

Down GAA will hold their virtual Lá na gClub Day this coming Sunday 31st May.  This time we are asking people to show support for their club, wearing their club colours and submitting their photos on Social media Tagging their Club and @OfficialDownGAA and #DownGAAclub.