Peter Moore is a descendant of Helen Cundi and is from Yued Noongar country. He explained that the jumpers were designed to represent the Hills’ footballing community.

The Circles

Each rings represents a different Hills’ club and the dots on the rings represent the volunteers and coaches within those clubs that look after and keep the footy players safe.

The different size dots on the inside ring represents the different ages of children taking part.

The Hills Rangers circle and dots are larger to represent a larger club, and to recognise the older kids and adults that take part.

The Pathways

The journey from junior footy to Hills Rangers Football Club is represented as a pathway of 2 dotted lines and the children’s footprints making their way to Hills Rangers from their junior clubs.

As the journey progresses the pathway changes colour from the junior club colours to the Hills Rangers orange, to show the transfer.

The “R”

The “R” is designed to represent the community, with the lines representing the Bridle track around the Hills and the grey dots representing the homes of our members.

The handprints represent the community and the many hands that make up our Hills Rangers Football Club.

Here are the symbols we are working with and used them to interpret the Hills footballing community