The club are proud supporters of PAWB, the Football Association of Wales' equality, diversity and inclusion strategy.
The PAWB team have made amazing progress in making football a more inclusive and welcoming environment in Wales and as a club we are proud to support the initiative. You can find out more about the PAWB strategy by visiting the website:
faw.cymru/pawb
Across our first decade as a club, 45 nationalities have worn our badge and represented our club in the Welsh football league system. This is an incredible achievement for us, and far more than just being a statistic, we have loved the opportunity to learn new languages and cultures as well as being able to share our language and our culture with people looking to make Wales a home.
For every player who has worn our badge with pride at any point in the last ten years, our small gesture is to use this section to, fly your flag with just as much pride.
Thank you to you all
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WOMEN IN A MALE DOMINATED SPORT
There is still a lot of work to do to achieve true equality in the sport for women, despite the massive progress in recent years. The biggest example of how far we still have to go, is in the fact that men's and women's football are still viewed as two entirely different sports. Even in football administration, women rarely get the recognition for the hours that so many of them put in to keep clubs running smoothly.
At Bellevue FC, we do things a little bit differently...
SAMANTHA MULLINS - General Secretary, Safeguarding Officer
LIBBY WEBSTER - Assistant General Secretary
ANNE MARIE WITHERS - Head Coach (Men's Team), Committee Member
KIMBERLEY WOOD - Administration Assistant (U14's Team)
SIAN SMITH - Club Coach, Assistant Goalkeeper Coach
Our home at the Wrexham Recreation Ground puts us in one of the most historically interesting community areas in Wrexham.
To the west of the ground is the Wat's Dyke earthwork, estimated to be over 1,200 years old, it acted as the border between the Saxon kingdoms of England and the Kingdoms of Wales.
Immediately to the south is the former site of the Abbot's Court, a manor house built on the slopes of the Dyke, it was this manor that gave it's name to Court Road itself.
To the east is the former FAW Headquarters on Fairy Road, and the bronze age burial mound known as Fairy Mount which the road is named after. Legend has it that the oak on the mound was a gathering spot for the Tylwyth Teg.
To the north stands the Wrexham Cemetery, first opened in 1876, there are more than 10 former Wrexham and Wales players buried within the grounds going all the way back to the first Wales team. Also to the north, specifically in the carpark of the Wrexham Recreation Ground, was the site of the former Court Road Brickworks.
PROUD TO SUPPORT
SHOW RACISM THE RED CARD
