Bunnings Warehouse Signs on as WACA Ground Naming Rights Partner

The WACA Ground is excited to announce a partnership with Bunnings Warehouse, designating the eastern and western grass banks at the historic venue as the "Bunnings Grass Banks” until 2026.

This collaboration between two icons of the Australian summer marks Bunnings Warehouse as the first official naming rights partner for the upgraded WACA Ground. 

In the throes of a much-anticipated makeover, the $168.9 million WACA Ground Improvement Project (WGIP) will see WA Cricket’s spiritual home transformed into a world-class multi-sport and community facility with cricket at its heart. 

While the northern end of the Ground will enter a new era when the Project opens in line with the 2025-26 cricket season, patrons can still unfurl their picnic rugs and settle into their camping chairs on the immaculately maintained Bunnings Grass Banks this summer.

The partnership between the WACA Ground and Bunnings Warehouse reflects a shared commitment to providing enriching summer experiences for Western Australians of all ages. 

Partnership signage will be displayed on the Bunnings Grass Banks for all men’s and women’s domestic fixtures across the 2024-25 season.

WA Cricket CEO John Stephenson expressed enthusiasm about the partnership. 

"We are thrilled to welcome Bunnings Warehouse as our first WACA Ground naming rights partner,” Mr Stephenson said. 

"The Bunnings Grass Banks have long been a favourite gathering spot for cricket fans across WA, bringing the community together to celebrate our great sport. 

“Bunnings shares our passion for fostering community spirit and delivering the best experience.”

Bunnings Group, Managing Director Michael Schneider echoed this sentiment. 

“We’re excited to partner with the iconic WACA Ground and look forward to seeing families and friends come together to enjoy live cricket on the Bunnings Grass Banks.”

The WACA Ground Improvement Project is facilitated by WA Cricket and the WA Cricket Foundation, and Cricket Australia, along with local, state, and federal governments as part of the 10-year, $1.7 billion Perth City Deal.