As anticipation builds for the Oceania Women’s Championship, Oceania Rugby is set to deliver a Content Creator Workshop in Nadi, creating an opportunity for members of the Pacific rugby community to enhance their digital storytelling and content creation skills.
The workshop, scheduled for Monday, 20 April from 8:30am to 1:00pm at the Hexagon Hotel Conference Room, will bring together participants from across team delegations and the wider rugby network. With only 20 spaces available, the session is expected to provide a focused and hands-on learning environment.
Open to players, team management, union staff, executives, board members, media volunteers and supporters of the women’s game, the workshop will focus on building practical skills in:
- Creating engaging social media content
- Storytelling for clubs, teams and unions
- Promoting rugby and strengthening community engagement
Participants will be encouraged to bring their smartphones to take part in practical exercises, with an optional opportunity to apply their new skills in a live match setting during the Lofa XV vs Manusina XV fixture on Tuesday, 21 April (4:30pm FJT) at Churchill Park.
The session will be facilitated by Oceania CAMP graduates Taina Basiyalo and Harriet Tuara, both experienced content creators who understand the Pacific sporting landscape and the power of authentic storytelling.
“This workshop is about empowering our Pacific rugby community to tell their own stories, in their own voices. We know that the visibility of women’s rugby across our region grows when the people closest to the game have the skills and confidence to share what is happening in their clubs, teams and communities. By building digital capability, we are not only strengthening communication — we are creating new opportunities for connection, recognition and growth for the women’s game.”
— Sheridan Graham Tupaea, Women’s Rugby Programs Manager, Oceania Rugby
Delivered with the support of the Australian Government and ABC International Development, the workshop reflects a growing commitment to ensuring Pacific rugby stories are told by those closest to the game.
Those interested in attending are encouraged to submit an EOI.
