"This isn't a short-term measure and we applaud what the club is proposing in the agreement.
"It is the result of discussions over the last three or four weeks and we believe the strategy is a suitable one."
MAC Sports Association president and premier team co-coach Anthony Morley said his club identified there were areas within their ground controlling procedures which required fine tuning.
"We know appropriate behaviour is required at sporting events and we've come up with a robust strategy which will tick a lot of boxes.
"People will be able to come along and enjoy matches hosted by our club."
Morley pointed out it was important his club appointed the right people for ground control duties.
"Anything close to referee or player abuse will be dealt with in the appropriate manner.
"Our club members will go out of their way to tell supporters and family members what acceptable sideline behaviour is."
With all four senior teams at home on Saturday, MAC will treat the occasion as their club day.
"It's awesome to have our women's team at home playing a semifinal against Taradale.
"Our premier team believe we have a good shot of beating Taradale and if we can we will have a good chance of avoiding the promotion-relegation game," Morley said.
The referees five-week boycott of MAC fixtures in Flaxmere came after incidents in a May 21 premier match against Hastings Rugby and Sports.
Referee Carl Jowsey had water poured over him after two MAC players were red carded and another three yellow carded during their 39-12 loss.
In 2015 one of the Bay's top refs, Stu Catley, had a water bottle thrown at him after a Maddison Trophy first round encounter against Taradale.
In the reserve grade curtainraiser between the two clubs on the same day, which was called off, referee Jamie McFarland had a ball thrown at his head.