Tenpin Bowling Australia CEO, Cara Honeychurch, today announced an exciting step forward for the sport with the launch of its new website.
Following consultation with members and months of planning, a completely revised website will present the latest news and a vast array of information about the sport since it burst into popularity in Australia over 50 years ago. The domain name remains unaltered – www.tenpin.org.au – but visitors will notice many changes.
“We have made the new site easier to navigate and less busy so that whoever is interested in the sport can find what they are looking for more quickly,” Cara said. “Additions include information for new bowlers on joining a league and some tips to get started. We’ve included a dedicated section for people with a disability and a wealth of information for the benefit of bowlers, coaches, officials, associations and bowling centre operators alike, she continued.
“As well as local and international news and other interesting facts and figures, the site includes glimpses of the sport’s history and we’ll continue to expand on the content in coming weeks, Cara added.
In the next couple of weeks the upgrade and expansion of the website will be followed with the launch of Tenpin Bowling Australia’s reformatted bi-monthly e-newsletter, the 13th Frame, and Cara and her team are keen to gauge reaction to these initiatives. “Send us an email at tenpin.bowling@tenpin.org.au or like us on Facebook and tell us what you think,” she encouraged.
Tenpin Bowling Australia is the national governing body of the sport in Australia, representing bowlers at Federal Government and international affiliation levels. A not-for-profit company, limited by guarantee, TBA’s role is to deliver skills development and elite athlete pathways, administer the rules and equipment specifications, provide coaching and officials’ accreditation and generally develop and promote the sport of tenpin bowling nationally.
Following consultation with members and months of planning, a completely revised website will present the latest news and a vast array of information about the sport since it burst into popularity in Australia over 50 years ago. The domain name remains unaltered – www.tenpin.org.au – but visitors will notice many changes.
“We have made the new site easier to navigate and less busy so that whoever is interested in the sport can find what they are looking for more quickly,” Cara said. “Additions include information for new bowlers on joining a league and some tips to get started. We’ve included a dedicated section for people with a disability and a wealth of information for the benefit of bowlers, coaches, officials, associations and bowling centre operators alike, she continued.
“As well as local and international news and other interesting facts and figures, the site includes glimpses of the sport’s history and we’ll continue to expand on the content in coming weeks, Cara added.
In the next couple of weeks the upgrade and expansion of the website will be followed with the launch of Tenpin Bowling Australia’s reformatted bi-monthly e-newsletter, the 13th Frame, and Cara and her team are keen to gauge reaction to these initiatives. “Send us an email at tenpin.bowling@tenpin.org.au or like us on Facebook and tell us what you think,” she encouraged.
Tenpin Bowling Australia is the national governing body of the sport in Australia, representing bowlers at Federal Government and international affiliation levels. A not-for-profit company, limited by guarantee, TBA’s role is to deliver skills development and elite athlete pathways, administer the rules and equipment specifications, provide coaching and officials’ accreditation and generally develop and promote the sport of tenpin bowling nationally.
ends