Fps seem happy enough to talk to DSA guys, I'm also sure there's a dfcss rep on the board so another 'fact' from deranged oot the window
Steve Martin was one of the Trustees of Dundee FC in the Community Trust when he was also a director of Dundee Football Club Limited.
However since he resigned as a director of Dundee Football Club Limited at the end of November 2018 Steve is no longer listed as a trustee of the Dundee FC in the Community Trust.
Ally Donaldson used to run the Seniors Group meetings and he is did a quiz which was I fortunate enough to win at one of the meetings.
I have been present at both the Seniors Group meetings since Steve stepped down as a trustee and sadly Ally Donaldson has not been present at either of them resulting in no quiz.
Hi Islay. One of the positions on the board that FPS agreed when they took over would be filled by a DFCSS representative is still filled. They agreed to two, one that they would pick the person and one that the society would pick the person. The one still filled is the one chosen by FPS so strictly speaking DFCSS do still have a representative on the board however it is not what we would all know as the 'fans rep' as such.
So am I curious. You are right about the A shares. The deal was , I think, you sell us your AShares and then you give the money to DFC community trust. It didn't seem much of an offer to me. The stumbling block for me seemed to be the linkage. There might have been more enthusiasm if the money went to the youth programmes. The role has been the point of this thread. You, I thought, wanted the shareholding given to FPS and DFCSS to disband. Have I been mistaken?
so were dfcss not offered a role within the community trust? What is it that dfcss do again
Last edited by Taintedice; 13-03-2019 at 06:23 PM.
Dundee FC Supporters Society Limited was registered by the Financial Services Authority on the 27th February 2004 (Reg. 2639 RS). The Society came about as a result of the incredible fundraising efforts of the Dee4Life campaign to save the Club from liquidation during season 2003/04.
The Society played a pivotal role in harnessing support to again save the Club from liquidation in season 2010/11. Having set a fundraising target of £250,000 the money raised by supporters exceeded this figure, as a result, the Club survived and the Society took control of a majority shareholding.
In July 2013 the Society members voted in favour of the Club being authorised to issue sufficient new shares to grant controlling interest to FPS.
The role of the Society has changed over the past few years.
It is now widely recognised that sport in general and football, in particular, can be a force for good that can produce numerous social benefits, improving self-esteem, inspiring children and young people, promoting wellbeing and healthy lifestyles and contributing to social inclusion.
Over the last few years the nature and scope of activity carried out by the Society has tended to focus more on social events that are intended to contribute positively to the lives of the Society’s members, other supporters and the wider community.
Based on the Dundee Football Club's 'Shareholding Statement' submitted to Companies House on the 13th February 2017; DFCSS holds 17.0% ‘Ordinary’ shares and 10.4% ‘A Ordinary’ shares which amount to a total shareholding of 27.4%, making the Society the largest shareholder in Dundee Football Club after FPS with their 57% shareholding at the time of submission.
Finally, the Society is a democratic and representative voice of the supporters of DFC. Every member of the society over the age of 15 holds one voting share in the Society and any member over the age of 17 can be appointed to the Society Board.
an honest answer from a dfcss'er, sh1t from a rocking horse, any others?