Valcke will be among the luminaries who will head to these shores, set to arrive in Christchurch for the second day of action. The Frenchman first visited New Zealand for the inaugural Women's Under-17 World Cup in 2008, an event he said was "perfectly organised".
For this year's tournament to match that standard, Valcke hoped to see a similar level of participation from the local football community, with the amount of involvement only enhancing the development of the game.
"[At the Under-17 World Cup] there was support from all the cities, from all the population and all these families," Valcke said. "It's part of the wish from the New Zealand Football association to develop football and there's a number of families who want to see their kids play football."
The quality on offer during the three-week tournament should certainly help attract new fans to the sport, with the stars of tomorrow set to grace pitches around the country. The likes of Diego Maradona, Lionel Messi and Sergio Aguero have excelled at previous editions of the event, with the calibre of players involved making it an important date on the Fifa calendar.