16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence is an annual international campaign beginning on November 25, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women

16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence is an annual international campaign beginning on November 25, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women
Photographer Roman Manfredi’s new work Fair Play is a portrait/documentary project that features Clapton CFC’s women and non-binary development and reserves teams.
Clapton CFC is the subject of a new documentary called ‘This Club Belongs To You And Me’ which is out now. Director Barry James explains more…
The Clapton CFC Women/NB Development Team (formerly known as the Open Access Team) start their new season this weekend.
In the next 10 days it’s arguably our busiest ever schedule as we have no less than SIX women’s and men’s first team games, of which five of them are at the Old Spotted Dog Ground
Our third team, previously known as Open Access XI, have opted to rename as the Women/NB Development Team
Double Header to raise money for Gaza Sunbirds organised by the Scaffold Fan Forum.
Now, you may know us as the ‘Cageys’ but this was the first time we’ve ever actually played competitive 5-a-side football…in a cage.
At the club’s end of season awards on May 21 at the Old Spotted Dog Ground clubhouse we handed our awards to 31 different players, along with 10 medals to players hitting 50 or 100 appearances.
You might have already seen the celebrations online, but the Clapton Cageys 5-a-side team have won some silverware.