Ragby Dave Radin’s new director, Chief Executive Officer Abi Tireni and Chairman Richard Kolier-Kiwood scheme are included in the scheme.
It is not clear whether two future proposals are being proposed or will be new institutions or existing teams.
However, WRU has proposed that there will be two organizations which will have a male and female team.
Each male squad can have 50 players in each male squad with a budget of £ 7.8m, while women will have 40 players.
The Wru says that each male will have a fairly elevated money for the squad, which will facilitate the fundamentally different profile of talent and support.
The Sangh says that both squads will mainly facilitate welsh-qualified players, while non-conservative players will have a reconsideration.
WRU will fund two men and two women’s teams, all of which will be operated under the license, in which the governing body will give responsibility to any owner or investors for all commercial functions.
Stage one will include two sides, men and women’s move, which are working on two sites.
There will also be an infection for the contracts of players and employees within the central national academies.
Step two will include clubs known for training at one site, which will be known as the national campus.
It will be home to 400 people including men and women national staff, professional and club staff and national academies. The academies of men and women will be centralized.
Proposals include improving the standard of the Super Rygbi Cymru competition, which is a fully current level below the professional game of men.
There is also a pledge to establish a senior female domestic competition, with a acceptance of high quality clubs under the Celtic Challenge with a current deficiency of rugby, where Gwalia lightening and Brythan thunder compete.
