AFC Social Responsibility Toolkit 2026 reiterates commitment to positive change
The AFC released its Social Responsibility Toolkit 2026, emphasizing football’s role in driving social impact across Asia. The announcement coincides with ongoing governance and leadership programs for member associations.
The Asian Football Confederation (AFC) has published its Social Responsibility Toolkit 2026 on the-AFC.com, outlining initiatives to leverage football for sustainable social change across Asia. The toolkit builds on previous editions, providing structured guidance for member associations to design and implement community-focused projects. It aligns with the AFC’s broader strategy to integrate social responsibility into football development across the continent.
The AFC’s 20th Knowledge Sharing Programme began in Kuala Lumpur, continuing a long-standing initiative to facilitate peer learning among member associations. The program offers workshops, case studies, and networking opportunities to address governance, administration, and operational challenges faced by regional football bodies. Participants include representatives from AFC’s member associations and regional confederations.
The AFC Governance Workshop concluded in Kuala Lumpur, concluding a series of sessions aimed at improving governance standards among member associations. The workshop provided training on compliance, financial transparency, and ethical practices, with a focus on aligning operations with AFC regulations. The event underscored the confederation’s emphasis on institutional integrity within its network.
The AFC’s fourth Certificate in Football Leadership (ACFL) commenced in Kuala Lumpur, targeting mid-to-senior level professionals within member associations. The program aims to develop leadership skills in strategic planning, project management, and stakeholder engagement. Additionally, the AFC launched the latest edition of the Certificate in Football Administration and Management (ACFAM) in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, in a hybrid format to expand accessibility.