Wrexham football fans have unveiled a £12m rescue package to save the beleaguered club.
The plans, announced at a packed meeting on Monday, include a new stand and the building of 140 luxury apartments.
Chairman Alex Hamilton has previously said the Racecourse could face closure to pay off up to £5m in debts.
However, members of Wrexham Supporters' Trust believe the ground could stay within the town and survive.
We say not only is there a plan B....but we could even find a plan C, D and E
Bruce Clapton, Wrexham Supporters' Trust
"The Racecourse is not in a dilapidated state," said trust member Charles Wardle.
"We do not want to see Wrexham AFC move from the Racecourse."
The alternative plan presented to fans would see the Kop terrace replaced with a stand and the development of luxury flats, valued at up to £119,000 each.
Mr Wardle said he estimates the value of the two and one-bedroomed Racecourse apartments would be in the region of £16m, giving Chairman Alex Hamilton a profit of around £4m.
The plan was put together and presented to fans after trust members claimed the board at Wrexham football club had not given them a viable alternative to leaving the Racecourse.
The club's managing director John Reames has said the board is not willing to outline their specific plans for the ground.
William Baines and daughter Linda travel from Rhyl for every game
However, there have been suggestions changes could involve making the stadium smaller, rotating the pitch by 90 degrees or leaving the Racecourse.
Bruce Clapton, a member of Wrexham Supporters' Trust said the football club needs to look at all the possibilities for redevelopment and not just selling it, for what he believes could become retail space.
"We say not only is there a plan B....but we could even find a plan C, D and E."
During the meeting the trust pleaded with the 400 strong crowd to help safeguard the club's future and write to their local county councillor to express their concerns.
Wrexham Council Leader Neil Rogers told cheering fans "we're only interested in having discussions with meeting Mr Hamilton at the Racecourse and developing it there".
His concerns were echoed by Wrexham MP Ian Lucas who said he would "oppose any plans to move away from the Racecourse ground".
Memories
William Baines has been travelling from his home in Rhyl since 1959 to watch Wrexham play.
"We used to stand in the old Pryce Griffiths stand when it was all wood," he said.
"I saw Arfon Griffiths score from the penalty spot when Wales beat Austria one-nil.
"I'd be gutted if the Racecourse moved," he added.
His daughter Linda Williams said local people need to get behind the club and help save it from closure.
"There are so many memories, my dad and me have spent 30 years here together and we can't just wipe that out, we've got happy memories.
"The local people have got to be accountable, if we can travel 60 miles to each home game then the local people have got to stop going to Liverpool and Manchester.
"We want to beable to look at the ground and remember where Gary Bennett scored his penalty, the Arsenal game, all the memories need to stay there," she added.
The football club's board are due to attend a meeting on Wednesday with council officers to discuss their proposals further.
However, as members of the Supporters' Trust announced plans to picket outside the Guildhall, it was rumoured that the meeting may have been postponed.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/north_east/3919987.stm
The plans, announced at a packed meeting on Monday, include a new stand and the building of 140 luxury apartments.
Chairman Alex Hamilton has previously said the Racecourse could face closure to pay off up to £5m in debts.
However, members of Wrexham Supporters' Trust believe the ground could stay within the town and survive.
We say not only is there a plan B....but we could even find a plan C, D and E
Bruce Clapton, Wrexham Supporters' Trust
"The Racecourse is not in a dilapidated state," said trust member Charles Wardle.
"We do not want to see Wrexham AFC move from the Racecourse."
The alternative plan presented to fans would see the Kop terrace replaced with a stand and the development of luxury flats, valued at up to £119,000 each.
Mr Wardle said he estimates the value of the two and one-bedroomed Racecourse apartments would be in the region of £16m, giving Chairman Alex Hamilton a profit of around £4m.
The plan was put together and presented to fans after trust members claimed the board at Wrexham football club had not given them a viable alternative to leaving the Racecourse.
The club's managing director John Reames has said the board is not willing to outline their specific plans for the ground.
William Baines and daughter Linda travel from Rhyl for every game
However, there have been suggestions changes could involve making the stadium smaller, rotating the pitch by 90 degrees or leaving the Racecourse.
Bruce Clapton, a member of Wrexham Supporters' Trust said the football club needs to look at all the possibilities for redevelopment and not just selling it, for what he believes could become retail space.
"We say not only is there a plan B....but we could even find a plan C, D and E."
During the meeting the trust pleaded with the 400 strong crowd to help safeguard the club's future and write to their local county councillor to express their concerns.
Wrexham Council Leader Neil Rogers told cheering fans "we're only interested in having discussions with meeting Mr Hamilton at the Racecourse and developing it there".
His concerns were echoed by Wrexham MP Ian Lucas who said he would "oppose any plans to move away from the Racecourse ground".
Memories
William Baines has been travelling from his home in Rhyl since 1959 to watch Wrexham play.
"We used to stand in the old Pryce Griffiths stand when it was all wood," he said.
"I saw Arfon Griffiths score from the penalty spot when Wales beat Austria one-nil.
"I'd be gutted if the Racecourse moved," he added.
His daughter Linda Williams said local people need to get behind the club and help save it from closure.
"There are so many memories, my dad and me have spent 30 years here together and we can't just wipe that out, we've got happy memories.
"The local people have got to be accountable, if we can travel 60 miles to each home game then the local people have got to stop going to Liverpool and Manchester.
"We want to beable to look at the ground and remember where Gary Bennett scored his penalty, the Arsenal game, all the memories need to stay there," she added.
The football club's board are due to attend a meeting on Wednesday with council officers to discuss their proposals further.
However, as members of the Supporters' Trust announced plans to picket outside the Guildhall, it was rumoured that the meeting may have been postponed.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/north_east/3919987.stm