WHEN the 15-starters for the Jindabyne Bushpigs took to John Connors Oval on Saturday, they weren't alone. Cheering them on were hundreds of supporters.

The community embraced the opportunity to be involved in second straight grand final in Jindabyne. The oval was awash in green as the Bushpigs delivered another premiership.

A 42-25 win over Bungendore capped off a stunning season. While the club's on-field success is well documented, it's the work behind the scenes that is equally impressive.

For coach Matt Tripet, the on-field success is just part of the club's role in the Jindabyne and Snowy Mountains community.

"While being a competitive outfit again this year was important to us, we’ve had a very deliberate mind-set that success on the field is just an indicator of what we set to achieve as a group at the start of the year, something that was much bigger than any 80-minute performance, or a shot at competing in the grand final," Tripet said leading into the premiership decider.

"We have had a core value in our group this year; ‘be a part of something bigger than self.’ Grasping that Jindabyne Rugby Club is a community, represented by many before us and will be represented by many after us.

"There is a huge amount of care in this group, they have really cared about their performances, how they prepare and they care a great deal about our Jindabyne community."

The Bushpigs under 15s side also enjoyed a premiership win with a dominant win over St Eddies. The club is celebrating both titles.