Liverpool included in 2035 FIFA Women’s World Cup bid

Liverpool included in 2035 FIFA Women’s World Cup bid

The City of Liverpool, along with Everton Stadium, has been officially named as part of the United Kingdom’s bid to host the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2035™. This ambitious proposal includes 16 cities from across England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, coordinated by four member organisations striving to deliver the largest single-sport event ever held in the UK.

Everton Stadium stands among 22 venues spread throughout these 16 cities, each selected for their enthusiastic supporters, rich cultural heritage, and robust infrastructure. These factors combine to promise an exceptional environment for both players and fans during the tournament. The event aims to foster unity across communities with the campaign slogan ‘All Together,’ symbolizing a commitment to advancing women’s football and sport more broadly.

The ‘All Together’ campaign embodies the bid’s pledge to host the most inclusive and inspiring FIFA Women’s World Cup to date, with significant reinvestment in the women’s game ensuring lasting impact. If the bid is successful, Liverpool and the other cities involved will also host FIFA Fan Festival™ sites, which will celebrate culture, diversity, and community through a nationwide series of events intended to engage fans throughout the UK and beyond. The decision on the winning host will be announced by FIFA in April 2026.

Leaders from Liverpool expressed strong enthusiasm about the opportunity. Cllr Liam Robinson, Leader of Liverpool City Council, highlighted the city’s proud sporting heritage and its ability to deliver world-class events, stating, “Liverpool is steeped in sporting greatness and has an incredible track record of delivering world-class events – our city has the creativity, capability, and vibrant and welcoming culture to provide unforgettable experiences for visitors from around the world.” He emphasized the broader benefits this tournament could bring, including economic uplift, growth in women’s football, and community unity. Similarly, Steve Rotheram, Mayor of the Liverpool City Region, pointed to the inspirational power of the event, saying, “Bringing the FIFA Women’s World Cup here would be a massive moment for the Liverpool City Region… for me it’s about inspiring young people, backing equality in sport, and showing the world what our region is all about: talent, opportunity, and a proper warm welcome.” From Everton Football Club, Colin Chong underlined the significance of Hill Dickinson Stadium not only for the club but for Liverpool’s international sporting reputation, remarking on its role in hosting major events like the Rugby League Ashes Test and UEFA EURO 2028, and its potential to set new standards for event delivery in the region

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