WCPSC Provincial Colours Highlighted During Meeting with Minister

Western Cape Provincial Sport Confederation (WCPSC) President JP Naude recently met with Western Cape Minister of Cultural Affairs and Sport Ricardo Mackenzie and handed over the Minister’s WCPSC provincial tracksuit.

The meeting was symbolic of the importance of the official WCPSC provincial colours and the role they play in representing the Western Cape in sport.

To date, more than 2,000 athletes have had the honour of wearing the WCPSC provincial colours after successfully progressing through their respective sporting selection processes. These athletes have represented the Western Cape at South African Championships, competing against athletes from the other provinces.

WCPSC President JP Naude with Western Cape Minister of Cultural Affairs and Sport Ricardo Mackenzie.

 

Following the demarcation process, many of the former provincial names became district structures. As a result, the Western Cape Provincial Sport Confederation is the only recognised structure responsible for Western Cape provincial sports colours in South Africa.

This makes it even more important for sporting federations to drive the process of selecting and awarding provincial team and individual colours to athletes who have earned the right to represent the Western Cape.

Provincial colours are a significant sporting achievement. In South Africa, the only higher sporting colours are Protea colours, issued by the South African Sports Confederation and Olympic Committee (SASCOC).

“Building the brand has taken years of work, and we are proud that the WCPSC provincial brand is now most likely South Africa’s biggest competing provincial sports-colours brand,” said President JP Naude.

Minister Mackenzie is regularly seen wearing his official WCPSC tracksuit top during public engagements and has expressed his appreciation for the provincial colours.

The WCPSC sports colours are more than just a tracksuit or emblem. They are the manifestation of the sporting representation of the Western Cape and symbolise the dedication, achievement and pride of the athletes who earn the right to wear them.

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