The Scottish FA has played host to the first ever UEFA conference around disability football, with representatives from National Associations across Europe attending the three-day event at Hampden Park.
The UEFA Share: Grassroots Disability Football event saw 41 delegates from 20 European nations meet to exchange knowledge and gain skills and confidence around leading the development of disability football provision across different countries.
The attendees took part in a number of workshops around topics including inclusive coaching, different pathway opportunities for disabled players, and solutions for breaking down barriers that disabled players face when accessing football.
This conference marked the latest step towards UEFA's objective that every one of its 55 member associations would have a disability football plan by 2024.
In the Scottish FA's 150th anniversary year, the group were also given a glimpse at Scottish football's rich history with a tour of the Hampden Musuem, while the conference ended with delegates taking in an eleven-goal thriller in the Scottish FA Youth Cup Final between Celtic and Rangers.
Jeff Davis, UEFA Grassroots Panel Member: "UEFA has come on a monumental journey from when we first began to discuss this issue in 2003 to where we are now with a number of different projects developing disability football across the National Associations.
"We are working with our National Associations to make sure that all 55 of them have disability football plans ready to be delivered by July, 2024.
"UEFA have made a wonderful step forward. What we have said is: we don't just want disability football programmes, but we want inclusive programmes across all of the different programmes that National Associations deliver.
Paul McNeill, Head of Football Development, Scottish FA: "Disability or para-football as we know it within Scotland is highly important. We are striving to try and make football for all.
"So whether you have a hidden disability or a physical disability - it doesn't matter. We have to break those barriers down and we have to work with the whole game to provide everyone with an opportunity.
"Football in Scotland is in our DNA. It's something we really strive towards and it doesn't matter if you've got a disability - you should be able to play.
Christina Ravnsfjall, Grassroots Manager, Faroe Islands Football Association: "It's important for me to attend events like this because I can hear best practices and I can take some of the thoughts back to the Faroe Islands.
"Even though we are much smaller than other countries, we share the same mission and although one size doesn't fit all, we can definitely use some of these examples and use it for the way we are working."