Western Bulldogs AFLW players Lauren Spark, Isabel Huntington and Aisling Utri will work alongside the Western Bulldogs Community Foundation as community ambassadors in 2019 and 2020.

Contributing to the delivery of the Foundation’s programs, the trio will attend sessions, events and graduations for various programs, including the Club’s women’s health program, Daughters of the West, which starts this week.

Previously undertaking a role as Daughters of the West ambassador, AFLW defender Lauren Spark said that she’s looking forward to working alongside the Community Foundation and its participants for another year.

“I thoroughly enjoyed my experience with Daughters of the West over the past three years, so I’m looking forward to furthering my involvement across more of the Foundation’s programs,” Spark told westernbulldogs.com.au

“I’ve developed some really great relationships within the community over my time with Daughters of the West, so I’m hopeful that I’ll be able to build further relationships within more of the Foundation’s programs this year.

“Having Izzy and Ash come on board is really exciting. I’m really looking forward to working closely with them from an off-field perspective.”

Former AFLW number one draft pick, Isabel Huntington said that her involvement with the inaugural GOAL youth mentoring program earlier this year motivated her to become further involved with the Western Bulldogs Community Foundation.

“After undertaking a mentoring role in the GOAL program earlier this year, I was really keen to become further involved in the Club’s Community Foundation and its programs,” Huntington told westernbulldogs.com.au

“Through the GOAL program, I was able to witness firsthand how impactful the Club is within the community, so I’m really looking forward to contributing to more of the Foundation’s community programs.”