WRC Promoter has collated a raft of ideas over the last three months to improve the championship, having faced criticism from drivers concerned by the WRC's appeal and perceived lack of direction.
Following comments made by Hyundai's Thierry Neuville to Autosport at Rally Portugal, the WRC Promoter invited drivers to a meeting to share their ideas to help improve the category's appeal in June.
Petter Solberg, vice-president of the FIA drivers' commission and 2003 world rally champion, has also assisted in collating ideas.
As previously revealed by Autosport, several ideas are understood to be under consideration at a meeting on 22 September.
WRC Promoter has previously stated that changes to Sunday's format are at the top of its list. Condensing events, a possible restructuring of the points system, more remote services and a move away from a central service park are also being discussed.
Changes are set to be implemented in 2024 with a more significant raft of tweaks earmarked from 2025, subject to ratification by the FIA. The next meeting of the FIA's World Motor Sport Council where changes would need to secure approval, if proposed, is set to be held on 19 October.
Aside from this meeting, WRC Promoter has also offered WRC drivers to nominate a spokesperson to be added to the WRC Commission to be involved in future discussions.
"I think we will start [to make changes] in 2024 but we have to be respectful of events which work on a 12-month basis," WRC event director Simon Larkin told media, including Autosport at the Acropolis Rally.
Source: Autosport