An FAW spokesperson said the tournament match schedule was still being developed and would be confirmed at a later date.
Miss Stringer-Fewtrill said being involved in the project had been "really special" since, for many years, she did not talk about her time in the care sector.Sharing her own "lived experiences" had created a safe space where people could talk openly and express themselves, she said.
"I always say 'pain into power', so it's about channelling that energy and being powerful together," explained Miss Stringer-Fewtrill."Even though you've come from hardship, it's like 'Yeah, I've come out of that hardship and that's something to be celebrated'."Katende Godfrey, who works for Ugandan brand IGC Fashion, co-led the Woven Worlds project.
He delivered workshops in Uganda to a community impacted by civil war.Those taking part in the sessions will also have their work featured in a fashion collection.
He said working with the community had been "challenging" and "impactful".
"What we have in this collection is beyond people's imagination," said Mr Godfrey."Europeans got what they wanted first, and then we had a haggle from a weak position."
So he adds, "If I was giving advice to the government, I would say, tough it out" and use fishing as a lever to seek concessions.But, as the UK found before, Brussels has cards to play. Much of the fish caught by British fishermen is sold to buyers on the Continent and the UK needs access to that market.
Some EU coastal states, like France and Denmark, are prepared to drive a hard bargain, demanding that London concedes on fishing rights in return for things it wants. Early on, even signing the Security Partnership was being linked to agreement on a fishing deal. The haggling will be tough.And finally, there's an idea that has prompted much interest in recent months: a youth mobility deal, through which under-30s from the UK and EU could live and work in each other's countries.