Login
iscover
The office has supported over 3,000 junior players as the Point Cook Football Club’s major sponsor.
Barry Plant Point Cook has celebrated its 20-year partnership with the Point Cook Football Club, with the network founder and former CEO Barry Plant joining players for a day of festivities.
The office has supported 3,000 junior players to play over 105,000 games of footy over the two decades.
The support has been critical for the club’s success, fielding 33 teams for this coming season.
Kicking the footy with Plant and members of the club, Dave Rouvray, president of the Point Cook Football Club, explained that the support was important for the community.
“It makes a massive difference,” he said. “The partnership we’ve had with Barry Plant Point Cook over that time has had a huge impact on both our club and the wider community.
“We simply couldn’t do that without the ongoing support of Barry Plant Point Cook. Their commitment allows us to provide strong football programs to our community and we’re truly grateful.”
Tony Skrekovski, director at Barry Plant Point Cook, added: “When the opportunity came up to support the club, it felt like a no-brainer. We wanted to support local youth, families and the broader community.
“It’s never just been about the sport. It’s about giving kids something meaningful to be part of, helping them build friendships, confidence and life skills.”
Barry Plant CEO Lisa Pennell welcomed the deepening of community ties as a result of the sponsorship.
“Our job as agents is to serve the community and this 20-year sponsorship is a standout example of that. I’m proud of the lasting impact Tony, Simon, Ray, Nunzio and the whole team have had in Point Cook, it’s a testament to the positive difference Barry Plant can make.”
It marks the latest efforts from the network.
In October, Barry Plant held its annual Wishtober, supporting the children’s charity, Make-A-Wish Australia.
As part of the initiative, a portion of the commission from every property sold in October was donated to the charity to support the organisation’s mission to “bring hope and joy to children facing critical illnesses”.
You are not authorised to post comments.
Comments will undergo moderation before they get published.