Early bird
tickets
available now!
The Leisure Media Company Ltd
The Leisure Media Company Ltd
The Leisure Media Company Ltd
Leisure Opportunities
Job search
Job Search
see all jobs
Latest job opportunities
East Devon District Council
£41,418 - £48,474pa + local govt pension + benefits
Honiton, Devon
Heritage Great Britain
c£70,000 + benefits + relocation support
Snowdonia, North Wales
Everyone Active
Competitive rates of pay
South Oxhey Leisure Centre, Watford
Bolton Arena
£Competitive + pension + benefits
Bolton, Greater Manchester
star job
Fife Sports and Leisure Trust Ltd
£56,107.80 - £63,165.86pa + benefits
Dunfermline, Scotland

Newcastle anticipates economic boost after being selected to host European rugby finals

Job opportunities
London South Bank University
£31,396 to £34,557, inclusive of £4,952 London Weighting
location: Southwark Campus, United Kingdom
Fife Sports and Leisure Trust Ltd
£56,107.80 - £63,165.86pa + benefits
location: Dunfermline, Scotland, United Kingdom
East Devon District Council
£41,418 - £48,474pa + local govt pension + benefits
location: Honiton, Devon, United Kingdom
more jobs

Newcastle will land a £17.4m (US$21.8m, €20.4m) windfall after being selected to host three European rugby union finals in May.

St James’ Park, the home of Newcastle United FC, will host the European Champions Cup and Challenge Cup finals, while Newcastle Falcons’ Kingston Park Stadium will stage the European Rugby Continental Shield final.

All matches will be played across the weekend of the 10/11 May 2019.

The bid to host European rugby’s showpiece weekend was put together by Newcastle City Council, NewcastleGateshead Initiative, Newcastle United FC and Newcastle Rugby Ltd.

Mick Horgan, the latter’s managing director, said the announcement was “great news for rugby in Newcastle and the wider North East region.”

“The hard work starts now to deliver a truly memorable finals weekend,” he added. “It’s not just three finals over two days to look forward to but also a Rugby Village fan park and various community events in the lead up to the weekend.”

Leader of Newcastle City Council Nick Forbes said the bid was part of the local authorities “vision to make Newcastle the Great North City”.

Forbes added: “We were resolute in those ambitions as we worked to secure this top tier tournament for our city, and showcase what we have to offer.

“It will bring thousands of fans from across Europe to the North East, and with them a welcome boost to our local economy.”

St James’ Park was one of the host stadiums for the 2015 Rugby World Cup, and will stage rugby league’s Magic Weekend this year.

Sign up for FREE ezines & magazines
Newcastle will land a £17.4m (US$21.8m, €20.4m) windfall after being selected to host three European rugby union finals in May.
SAR
THUMB18383_486570.jpg
The Leisure Media Company Ltd
The Leisure Media Company Ltd