CONCACAF

Summary

CONCACAF is an international sport governing body^[1]. CONCACAF ranks in the top 2% of international_sport_governing_body entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (43,552 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• CONCACAF was a member of FIFA^[3].
• CONCACAF's instance of is recorded as international sport governing body^[4].
• CONCACAF's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization^[5].
• CONCACAF's official language is recorded as English^[6].
• CONCACAF's official language is recorded as Spanish^[7].
• CONCACAF's official language is recorded as French^[8].
• CONCACAF's official language is recorded as Dutch^[9].
• CONCACAF's headquarters location is recorded as Miami^[10].
• CONCACAF's structure replaced by is recorded as North American Football Confederation^[11].
• CONCACAF's structure replaced by is recorded as CCCF^[12].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Anguilla Football Association^[13].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Antigua and Barbuda Football Association^[14].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Aruba Football Federation^[15].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as St. Kitts and Nevis Football Association^[16].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Bahamas Football Association^[17].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Barbados Football Association^[18].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Bermuda Football Association^[19].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Federation of Belize^[20].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Bonaire Football Federation^[21].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as British Virgin Islands Football Association^[22].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Canadian Soccer Association^[23].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Cayman Islands Football Association^[24].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Costa Rican Football Federation^[25].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of Cuba^[26].
• CONCACAF's child organization or unit is recorded as Curaçao Football Federation^[27].

Body

Founding

September 18, 1961 marks the founding of CONCACAF^[28]. CONCACAF's location of formation is recorded as Mexico City^[29].

Identity

Short names include {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'CONCACAF'}^[30], {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'КОНКАКАФ'}^[31], {'lang': 'hy', 'text': 'ԿՈՆԿԱԿԱՖ'}^[32], {'lang': 'tt', 'text': 'КОНКАКАФ'}^[33], {'lang': 'uk', 'text': 'КОНКАКАФ'}^[34], and {'lang': 'bg', 'text': 'КОНКАКАФ'}^[35].

Leadership

CONCACAF's chairperson is recorded as Victor Montagliani^[36].

Operations

CONCACAF's headquarters location is recorded as Miami^[10]. CONCACAF's parent organization or unit is recorded as FIFA^[37]. Subsidiaries include Anguilla Football Association^[13], an association football federation^[38], in United Kingdom^[39], founded in 1990^[40], headquartered in The Valley^[41]; Antigua and Barbuda Football Association^[14], an association football federation^[42], in Antigua and Barbuda^[43], founded in 1928^[44], headquartered in St. John's^[45]; Aruba Football Federation^[15], an association football federation^[46], in Aruba^[47], founded in 1932^[48]; St. Kitts and Nevis Football Association^[16], an association football federation^[49], in Saint Kitts and Nevis^[50], founded in 1932^[51], headquartered in Basseterre^[52]; Bahamas Football Association^[17], an association football federation^[53], in The Bahamas^[54], founded in 1967^[55]; and Barbados Football Association^[18], an association football federation^[56], in Barbados^[57], founded in 1910^[58], headquartered in Bridgetown^[59].

Why It Matters

CONCACAF ranks in the top 2% of international_sport_governing_body entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (43,552 views/month).^[2] CONCACAF has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[60] CONCACAF is known by 69 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[61]