Cricket ACT has reaffirmed its commitment to growing the game across the Canberra Region with a significant uplift in its Community Cricket department, expanding to a team of eight.
This strategic growth reflects Cricket ACT’s dedication to creating more inclusive, accessible, and engaging cricket experiences for all members of the community.
The expanded team will be led by Adrian Brunker, a seasoned Community Cricket specialist with a strong track record in grassroots development and community engagement.
The new-look team includes targeted roles focused on increasing participation and improving playing opportunities for women and girls, as well as for individuals from multicultural and diverse backgrounds. These roles are designed to ensure cricket continues to be a sport for all, regardless of gender, background, or ability.
This expansion has been made possible thanks to the support of Cricket Australia, whose funding has enabled Cricket ACT to invest in the people and programs that will shape the future of cricket in the region.
“This is a major step forward for cricket in the ACT,” said Adrian Brunker.
“With a larger, more specialised team, we’re better equipped than ever to connect with communities, support clubs, and create meaningful opportunities for people to get involved in the game.”
The bolstered Community Cricket team will work closely with local clubs, schools, and community organisations to deliver programs that inspire the next generation of players, coaches, and volunteers.
Meet the Team:
Adrian Brunker – Head of Community Cricket
Chelsea Moscript – Participation and Growth Retention Lead
Duane Bush – Community Cricket and Volunteer Support Specialist
Janith Samaratunga – Coach Development Manager
Sachin Cooray – Multicultural, Diversity and Inclusion Specialist
Maddison McGarry – Junior Cricket Participation Specialist
Phil Moore – Cricket Delivery Lead
Graham Hilless – Junior Cricket Manager
Cricket ACT looks forward to the positive impact this team will have on the game’s growth and inclusivity across Canberra and the surrounding region.