ATLANTA — The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference is seeking proposals for host locations of its 10 conference championships.
The 10 championships open for bids are football, basketball, men’s volleyball, women’s volleyball, baseball, softball, tennis, cross-country, track and field and men’s golf. Bidders are encouraged to submit multi-year proposals for the 2024-26 academic years.
The proposal requirements are available on the SIAC website for interested bidders. All proposals should include venue specifications, hotel rates, and an expense budget breakdown of anticipated SIAC expenses. Deadlines for each championship submission are listed in the
RFP packet.
“The SIAC is excited to announce the opening of the RFP process to allow for cities, municipalities and other entities to submit bids to host SIAC Championships,” said SIAC Commissioner Anthony Holloman. “Our member institutions spread across 13 cities in seven states, and we look forward to expanding the championship footprint and building alliances in all of the diverse markets that our schools serve.”
Jim Hall, the director of championships, is the primary contact for RFP inquiries. All questions should be submitted to Jim via email at
jhall@thesiac.com.
About the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC)
The SIAC is a NCAA athletic conference consisting primarily of historically black colleges and universities with headquarters in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. The SIAC includes 15 member institutions (Albany State University, Allen University, Benedict College, Central State University, Clark Atlanta University, Edward Waters University, Fort Valley State University, Kentucky State University, Lane College, LeMoyne-Owen College, Miles College, Morehouse College, Savannah State University, Spring Hill College, and Tuskegee University), which are located within a contiguous seven-state footprint (Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Ohio). The SIAC sponsors seven men's and six women's sports and is a proud member of the NCAA Division II. For more information, visit
www.thesiac.com.