Caribbean Football Union
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Caribbean Football Union
Summary
Caribbean Football Union is an international sport governing body[1]. It draws 115 Wikipedia views per month (international_sport_governing_body category, ranking #49 of 247).[2]
Key Facts
- Caribbean Football Union was a member of CONCACAF[3].
- Caribbean Football Union is in the country of Jamaica[4].
- Caribbean Football Union's image is recorded as CFU countries location map.png[5].
- Caribbean Football Union's instance of is recorded as international sport governing body[6].
- Caribbean Football Union's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization[7].
- Caribbean Football Union's official language is recorded as English[8].
- Caribbean Football Union's official language is recorded as French[9].
- Caribbean Football Union's official language is recorded as Spanish[10].
- Caribbean Football Union's official language is recorded as Dutch[11].
- Caribbean Football Union's logo image is recorded as CFU Logo.svg[12].
- Caribbean Football Union's headquarters location is recorded as Kingston[13].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Anguilla Football Association[14].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Antigua and Barbuda Football Association[15].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Aruba Football Federation[16].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Bahamas Football Association[17].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Bermuda Football Association[18].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Bonaire Football Federation[19].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of Cuba[20].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Curaçao Football Federation[21].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Ligue de football de la Martinique[22].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Grenada Football Association[23].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Guadeloupean League of Football[24].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Guyana Football Federation[25].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Ligue de Football de la Guyane[26].
- Caribbean Football Union's child organization or unit is recorded as Haitian Football Federation[27].
Body
Founding
+1978-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Caribbean Football Union[28]. Its location of formation is recorded as Port-au-Prince[29].
Identity
Caribbean Football Union's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'it'}[30]. Its part of is recorded as FIFA[31]. Its short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'CFU'}[32].
Leadership
Caribbean Football Union's chairperson is recorded as Randolph Harris[33].
Operations
Caribbean Football Union's headquarters location is recorded as Kingston[13]. Its parent organization or unit is recorded as CONCACAF[34]. Subsidiaries include Anguilla Football Association[14], an association football federation[35], in United Kingdom[36], founded in 1990[37], headquartered in The Valley[38]; Antigua and Barbuda Football Association[15], an association football federation[39], in Antigua and Barbuda[40], founded in 1928[41], headquartered in St. John's[42]; Aruba Football Federation[16], an association football federation[43], in Aruba[44], founded in 1932[45]; Bahamas Football Association[17], an association football federation[46], in The Bahamas[47], founded in 1967[48]; Bermuda Football Association[18], an association football federation[49], in United Kingdom[50], founded in 1928[51]; and Bonaire Football Federation[19], an association football federation[52], founded in 1960[53].
Why It Matters
Caribbean Football Union draws 115 Wikipedia views per month (international_sport_governing_body category, ranking #49 of 247).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[54] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[55]