the WACA proposed developing the ground into a 15,000-capacity boutique stadium with improved facilities. In March 2019 the WACA unveiled plans to improve cricket training facilities and enable the ground to host large-scale community events. The plans also included a proposal to reshape the ground to once again be capable of hosting Australian rules football matches, notably marquee WAFL matches. The total cost would be $75 million, of which $60 million would need to be either privately financed or granted by state and federal governments. In December 2019 the WACA confirmed a $30 million grant had been granted from the Federal Government. This was later matched with an identical grant from the Western Australian Government. Redevelopment works began in August 2021. The Inverarity and Prindiville stands will be demolished and be replaced by a community sports hub facility, and the grass hills at either end will be partially excavated to allow Australian rules football matches to again be played at the ground. The East Fremantle Football Club of the West Australian Football League (WAFL) will move their home matches to the WACA for the 2022 and 2023 seasons, whilst East Fremantle Oval undergoes a redevelopment. The redevelopment of the WACA is due to be completed in December 2023. Also as part of the redevelopment, five of the light towers were upgraded with the replacement of the older lights with LED sports lighting as well as the ability to be lit up in various colours in a similar way to Perth Stadium's exterior and were first switched on in December 2022. The WACA Museum is located on-site and features exhibits about Western Australian cricket. Notable events at the WACA 1899 The first first-class match was played on the ground between Western Australia and South Australia between 3 and 6 April 1899. South Australia was victorious, winning by 4 wickets. 1930s In 1932, Donald Bradman played at the ground for the first time and attracted a crowd in excess of 20,000 in 1932. On 24 and 26 November 1934, the world's first international women's cricket match was played at the WACA Ground between Western Australia and a touring England team. The visitors batted first and declared at 3/201, with Molly Hide scoring an even 100. Western Australia was then dismissed for 82, and, after following on, was 3/59 when stumps were drawn early to enable the visitors to be driven to Fremantle