FC Rosengård

A football club and a driver of social progress

FC Rosengård has Sweden’s best women’s football team, and 2022 was a year for the record books, as the team took home Swedish Championship gold, cup gold and competed in the Champions League group stage.

The club also has another women’s team and a men’s football team, and now also boasts top-division women’s and a men’s futsal teams. Its youth activities serve over 700 children from more than 70 different nationalities – in keeping with its vision of being a club for everyone. This vision is reflected in every part of the organisation, and we work a lot with gender equality, equality and inclusion.

FC Rosengård stands on two equally steady legs, which are illustrated in the club’s colours. The blue symbolises our sports efforts and the red our social initiatives. In our social initiatives, the club identifies a need or challenge in society where we see a potential for positive change. These might include a shortage of women in leadership positions, high unemployment, or an overall increase in mental illness. 

Football for Life by FCR uses football as a tool to strengthen young girls’ self-esteem, self-confidence and position in society. The organisation started in eastern South Africa but is now also located in eastern Malmö, with a focus on training young female leaders. 

Hattrick by FCR is a knowledge programme in which the club collaborates with football associations throughout Skåne to educate and inspire young football players. 

Every day, Boost by FCR helps, on average, one young Malmö resident start studying or become self-sufficient. And it’s been doing so for over 11 years.

The year in brief

This year, Boost by FCR has shifted its focus somewhat. We have teamed up with the Upper Secondary School and Adult Education Administration and the Swedish Public Employment Service to engage in very preventive work with younger children. Every year, about 2200 young people in Malmö finish compulsory school without having applied to upper secondary school. We are conducting outreach to try to get them back to school or into the workforce. The aim is to create a motivation-strengthening environment that inspires young people to continue to advance themselves.

Every year, FC Rosengård also adopts a focus area that is close to the club’s heart. In previous years, we have collaborated with the Swedish Cancer Society and WorldPride. In 2022, the theme has been mental health.

FC Rosengård has collaborated with the Tim Bergling Foundation, a foundation started by the artist Avicii’s parents after the death of their son. The motto for the joint effort is “For a better day”. The work to increase mental well-being among young people continues within the framework of Hattrick by FCR (where it is aimed at coaches and other leaders).

FC Rosengård is a football club and a driver of social progress. To take further steps forward and continue to drive positive development, we must invest in creating a stable organisation that withstands the test of time. FC Rosengård has a future-minded spirit, immense drive and a big heart – and we want to do even more.

FC Rosengård

FC Rosengård has Sweden’s best women’s football team, and 2022 was a year for the record books, as the team took home Swedish Championship gold, cup gold and competed in the Champions League group stage.

The club also has another women’s team and a men’s football team, and now also boasts top-division women’s and a men’s futsal teams. Its youth activities serve over 700 children from more than 70 different nationalities – in keeping with its vision of being a club for everyone. This vision is reflected in every part of the organisation, and we work a lot with gender equality, equality and inclusion.

FC Rosengård stands on two equally steady legs, which are illustrated in the club’s colours. The blue symbolises our sports efforts and the red our social initiatives. In our social initiatives, the club identifies a need or challenge in society where we see a potential for positive change. These might include a shortage of women in leadership positions, high unemployment, or an overall increase in mental illness. 

Football for Life by FCR uses football as a tool to strengthen young girls’ self-esteem, self-confidence and position in society. The organisation started in eastern South Africa but is now also located in eastern Malmö, with a focus on training young female leaders. 

Hattrick by FCR is a knowledge programme in which the club collaborates with football associations throughout Skåne to educate and inspire young football players. 

Every day, Boost by FCR helps, on average, one young Malmö resident start studying or become self-sufficient. And it’s been doing so for over 11 years.

Previous chapter

Next chapter