Anyone interested in organising an event should contact the MSA or ACU, who will send them an information sheet and connect them with any local clubs. The club will tour the land and, if it is acceptable, will negotiate a suggested route/circuit and date with the farmer. Once this has been agreed, the farmer will let the public know about the event by putting up signs along the road to inform drivers of the race meeting on that day. In return for advertising the event, the club will be given exclusive rights to hold the event at that location on that date. If another motor sport event is held at the same time as the National event, then the clubs can agree which event takes priority. For example, if a touring car race is scheduled to take place on the same day as the National event, then the farmers would prefer not to have both types of vehicle on the farm so they can enjoy having all the attention focused on one type of racing car instead of two. The only requirement for a race track to be classified as "national" is that it must be approved by the MSA or ACU. This means that any road course or circuit that has been designed specifically for motor sports can become a national facility. So-called regular roads (which are basically just highways) can also become national circuits if they meet certain criteria.