Meetings have been held with five partners, Education, Sport and Culture, the JSAD, the Coca-Cola Jersey Football Combination, schools and clubs.
Football development officer Brian Oliver said: ‘There has been substantial consultations with many bodies and everyone has been asked for their priorities before the plan has been put together.
‘It’s massive and challenging; it will be hard work to do it and we need the work force to do it which is why we will continue to qualify more coaches and volunteers.
‘There is a substantial amount of work to deliver.
Targets have been set high, they are realistic but I believe deliverable.
‘It’s all about providing opportunities for youngsters.
There are four key areas of work, football in education, club development, workforce development and opportunities for all.
‘ESC are supporting us too, they are currently advertising for a Community Sports Development Officer to help within the schools and community.
That person will have an association with football and they will help provide it during the curriculum and after school.
‘Every aspect of the plan is priority.
Together with attracting more coaches we need to form a coaches association to provide further in-house training for those who are already qualified.
‘We want a playing structure for the girls in place to mirror that of the boys.
It’s just getting off the ground now with the introduction of under-13 and under-15 girls divisions in the Combination this season.
‘It’s going to take time to grow and develop I know but it is achieveable.’ Work is already continuing with 16 prospective level one coaches currently on a course.
Oliver is targeting three level one and two level two courses annually, 16 on each, with 12 coaches moving on to do a level three course every other year.
