Annual Report 2017 Changing Lives

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2017 Changing Lives LIVEBIG ANNUAL REPORT 2017 CHANGING LIVES I recently spoke with a young man who shared with me his struggles growing up in a Los Angeles neighborhood riddled with gang activity and drug use. He talked about the fights, Marie Logan the fear, and the feeling of hopelessness he sometimes felt. He spoke proudly of being successful, of “getting out of there” and all he had accomplished. He expressed how thankful he was for being able to overcome the many challenges he faced growing up. I asked him why he felt he was successful when so many of his classmates and neighbors were not. He thought for a moment and said, “Because I had someone in my life, besides my Mom and Dad, who cared about me, and I didn’t want to disappoint him. A lot of those kids I grew up with didn’t have that. I was lucky.” Stories like this remind me of how vital and important our work is. Decades of research show us what this young man knows, and what we all instinctively know, a caring adult friend in a child’s life can make a positive and long-lasting difference. Our volunteer Big Brothers and Big Sisters give of themselves every day to be that friend to a child. Our staff works tirelessly because they believe in the work we do. Our volunteer Board of Directors dedicate their time, talent, and treasure because they know the foundation of a strong healthy community begins with the health and wellbeing of its children. This past year we provided hope and friendship to well over 500 children through one-to-one mentoring relationships. This next year our goal is to serve 560 children, many who have been waiting for as long as a year for their Big Brother or Sister. This vital, mission driven work, is made possible by financial supporters who donate because they believe in what we are doing, and they know their donation is spent wisely and for a cause that makes a lifetime of change for our community. On behalf of the children we serve, THANK YOU ALL for being a part of the Big Brothers Big Sisters story! Marie Logan Chief Executive Officer Make a BIG Impact with a LITTLE Brother or LITTLE Sister and Receive an Arizona State Tax Credit! You can help make a real difference in the lives of Tucson’s youth by contributing to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson, a Qualified Charitable Organization for purposes of the Arizona Charitable Tax Credit. Your gift of up to $400, if you file your state taxes as an individual or head of household, or up to $800, if you are a married couple filing jointly, qualifies for a dollar-for-dollar Arizona state tax credit to offset your state tax liability and possibly increase your Arizona state tax refund! You do not need to itemize your Arizona state tax return and you can still claim your contribution as a deduction for your federal tax return! If you or your spouse work for or are retired from a company that matches employees’ or retirees’ gifts, you can DOUBLE the impact of your gift at no cost to you! Claim this tax credit in addition to any or all of the other four tax credits to which you contribute. That could be an overall tax credit total of up to $2,407 for an individual filing a single/head of household or up to $4,813 for a married couple filing jointly if you donate the maximum amounts for each available tax credit! Your tax-credit-qualifying gift stays local and helps Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson’s professional program staff match, monitor and maintain the one-to-one relationships between volunteer Bigs and their Littles, ranging from 6 years to 18 years of age. VISION & MISSION Our vision is that all children achieve success in life. To that end, our mission is to provide children facing adversity with strong and enduring, professionally supported, one-to-one relationships that change their lives for the better, forever. Southwest Gas promotes a culture of giving, BIG BROTHER MICHAEL AND LITTLE BROTHER ELLERY employee engagement and integrity. Giving back MATCHED 2017 to the communities, in which Southwest Gas serves, has always been ingrained in the company culture. Fuel For Life™ is a way for Southwest Gas employees A Match Fueled by Southwest Gas to contribute to their local non-profit organizations Normally, one goes to great pains to keep a match away from gas. Not so with through payroll deductions. Since Fuel For Life™ the perfect match of Big Brother Michael and Little Brother Ellery, who met during began in 2013, Southwest Gas employees have an ice cream social hosted by Southwest Gas. In the summer of 2017, Southwest donated more than $7 million of their personal Gas and their incredible employees hosted an ice cream social for Bigs, Littles, dollars to numerous charities in their communities. and Waiting Littles (enrolled children waiting to be “matched” to a Big Brother Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson was a proud or Big Sister). Everyone was having a great time and Michael Blimes, the new partner of Fuel For Life™ in 2017, receiving not Philanthropy Director for Big Brothers Big Sisters was thoroughly enjoying his just financial support for our programs, but also new assignment, playing Monopoly™ with Little Brother Ellery, when Ellery asked, volunteer hours. From Fuel For Life™ match events “Michael, would you be my Big Brother?” like an Ice Cream social to running our Kickball While Michael wanted to say yes right away, he knew that Big Brothers Big Sisters game at an annual picnic, Southwest Gas continues has a very structured, careful process of interviews, background checks and review to support Tucson’s kids through the positive impact by the professional Match Support Specialists to ensure the best possible match of one-to-one mentoring. Thank you, Southwest of Bigs and Littles. He said he would investigate it and was determined to be Gas and Fuel For Life™! Ellery’s Big Brother when he learned that Ellery had been on the waiting list for a year. Fortunately, Michael and Ellery were deemed a perfect match and it became official on August 1, 2017, and they have shared many fun activities since then. Southwest Gas employees have chosen Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson as one of their beneficiary organizations of their 2017 and 2018 annual Fuel For Life™ Employee Giving Campaigns. Thanks, in part, to the amazing generosity of Southwest Gas over 560 children will be matched to a Big Brother or Big Sister in 2018. As many of our Big and Little matches last a lifetime, Michael and Ellery’s match – and many others – may be “fueled for life” thanks to Southwest Gas employees! LIVEBIG ANNUAL REPORT 2017 1 PROVEN OUTCOMES FOR YOUTH The Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson Youth Outcomes Survey (YOS) substantiates that our organization’s mentoring programs have proven positive academic, socio-emotional, and behavioral outcomes for youth in areas linked to high school graduation, avoidance of juvenile delinquency, and college or job readiness. The YOS is a real-time measurement of our programs’ effectiveness and is unique to Big Brothers Big Sisters. The YOS demonstrates a depth and breadth of outcomes for our youth facing adversity in multiple areas of their lives, not just one. Big Brothers Big Sisters understands that what we achieve matters to our investors, partners, volunteers and the children and families we serve. 2017 YOUTH OUTCOMES REPORT 81% of Youth Outcome Area and % Improving or have Positive Outcomes Maintaining from Baseline to Follow-up in 2 or more Outcome Areas Social Acceptance 54.6% Finish High School 93.3% Attend College 61.1% Grades 66% Attitudes Toward Risky Behaviors 93% Parental Trust 67% Relationship with Positive, Special Adult 98% 0 20 40 60 80 10 BIG BROTHER KYLE AND LITTLE BROTHER ROBERT MATCHED IN 2016 2 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF TUCSON Support & Other REVENUE FINANCIALS .63% 13.41% 25.81% EXPENSES 7.94% 1.71% 24.46% 8.18% 33.98% 83.88% Contributions $256,132 Government Grants 16,938 Foundations & Other Grants 337,243 Program $860,456 Special Events (net of direct donor benefit) 242,754 Management / Administration 83,958 Misc. and Investment 6,302 Fundraising 81,399 Donation Center Contributions & Rental Income 133,143 Total Expenses $1,025,813 Total Revenue & Support* $992,512 Net Assets at Year End $1,378,992 *$69,209 of temporarily restricted net assets released to fulfill multi-year grant obligation funded in 2016 not included in the total above. 81% of Youth have Positive Outcomes Our volunteers spent over 26,000 hours in one-to-one mentoring activities with Littles in 2017. This is a $641,940 in-kind value to the Big Brothers Big Sisters program each year. in 2 or more Outcome Areas COMCAST MAKES AN IMPACT BEYOND SCHOOL WALLS Beyond School Walls, funded by Comcast NBCUniversal and supported by Comcast employee volunteers, is a perfect example of business, non-profit, and education coming together to strengthen our schools, neighborhoods, and community. Comcast employee volunteers, Bigs, meet several times a month with their Littles, who are students from Prince Elementary to work together on homework, crafts, games and just have fun. Littles also enjoy field trips to see work in action at the nearby Comcast office. Big Brother Kyle and Little Brother Robert have been matched in the Comcast Beyond School Walls program since the 2016/17 school year. Kyle has gone above and beyond his commitment as a Big Brother, taking notice of Robert’s needs and doing all he can to fill them.
Recommended publications
  • Pima County Begins Construction on New Soccer Stadium
    Pima County begins construction on new soccer stadium In the city of Tucson, soccer is not considered the sport of choice. In terms of attending a sporting event, that distinction belongs to University of Arizona men’s basketball, football or baseball. In terms of leisure, it belongs to golf. However, the fastest growing sport in the United States could be the solution to overcoming a nearly $1 million revenue deficit in a special taxing district of Pima County. Construction began April 25 on a new soccer stadium at the Kino Sports Complex as part of the Kino North Fields Modification Project. The construction of North Stadium, which will be operated and occupied by local semi-professional team FC Tucson, started a little over a month after the Pima County Board of Supervisors voted to provide $2.8 million to fund the creation of a 2,000-seat stadium, concession stands, a scoreboard and restrooms. North Stadium will be ready in time for FC Tucson’s 2014 season. This is phase two of a larger project to repurpose the Kino Sports Complex in an attempt to make up for revenue lost from the departure of Major League Baseball spring training. The goal is to make the complex more soccer-friendly by converting several baseball diamonds into soccer fields. “Pima County is investing $2.8 million in a new stadium because we believe this public-private partnership will bring children and families together, and help serve as an economic boost for our region by bringing more professional and youth soccer to the Kino Sports Complex,” said Richard Elias, Pima County District Five Supervisor.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Tucson Special Event Application D
    TUCSON ARIZONA, U.S.A. 2017 IFEA WORLD FESTIVAL & EVENT CITY AWARD PRESENTATION TUCSON ARIZONA, U.S.A. 2017 IFEA WORLD FESTIVAL & EVENT CITY AWARD PRESENTATION Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Letter from Tucson Mayor Jonathan Rothschild 3. Section 1: Community Overview ............................................ 1 4. Section 2: Community Festivals and Events ................................. 28 5. Section 3: City/Governmental Community Support of Festivals and Events ....... 54 6. Section 4: Non-Governmental Community Support of Festivals and Events ....... 70 7. Section 5: Leveraging ‘Community Capital’ Created by Festivals and Events ...... 90 8. Section 6: Extra Credit . 108 9. Exhibits A. Recent Awards and Accolades for Tucson B. Additional Festivals and Events Venues C. City of Tucson Special Event Application D. City of Tucson Permitted Festivals and Events FY2017 E. Visit Tucson PR & Communications 10. Special Thanks INTRODUCTION Known unofficially for decades as the Old Pueblo, Tucson is building on its vibrant multicultural heritage to create a more urban, yet uniquely Southwestern-style future. The rest of the nation is taking notice that Tucson is on the upswing—a high quality of life, economic opportunity, lots to do and experience, and a happening dining, arts, entertainment, and local events scene. Tucson is being increasingly recognized for its livability, vitality, and cool factor. Tucson is a place like none other. Surrounded by five mountain ranges—the highest reaching more than 9,000 feet in elevation – and home to giant saguaro and other rare cacti in the heart of the living Sonoran Desert, Tucson enjoys an average 350 days of sunshine each year. Tucson hosts eclectic festivals and events year-round, most of them one-of-a-kind and home- grown, celebrating the region’s history and culture, visual and performing arts, a unique food heritage—Tucson is the first American city to be named a City of Gastronomy by UNESCO— local music, outdoor recreation, nature, science and technology, spectator sports, cycling and running.
    [Show full text]
  • January 15, 2014 Page 2
    The Honorable Chairman and Members, Pima County Board of Supervisors Re: Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium and Pima County Stadium District January 15, 2014 Page 2 costs have been partially financed and fueled by the Arizona Sports and Tourism Authority (ASTA), which was formed to assist in the building and financing of a new stadium for the Arizona Cardinals football team. The ASTA is only authorized to operate in Maricopa County. Over the years, a number of other spring training facilities have been built or upgraded in Maricopa County. Because of the additional financing provided by the ASTA, we cannot compete with Maricopa County in attracting new Major League teams for spring training. The total cost of building sports facilities in Maricopa County is now nearly $1.3 billon. The downtown Phoenix Chase Field public cost was $238 million; the Arizona Cardinals stadium in Glendale had a public cost of $307.5 million; the Coyotes hockey arena was constructed with $180 million in public funding; and $542 million in public funds has been spent for both new and renovated Cactus League baseball facilities. Several other large sports facility expenditures are planned in Maricopa County, including construction of the new $99 million Mesa Stadium for the Chicago Cubs; nearly $28 million in construction and renovations at the Peoria Sports Complex for the San Diego Padres and Seattle Mariners; and $17.5 million in renovations to HoHokam Field for the Oakland Athletics. These are extraordinarily exorbitant expenditures of public money for sports facilities used primarily by for-profit private organizations. An article in the December 13, 2013 Arizona Republic reported on Glendale’s fiscal stress resulting from financing sports facilities and indicated the annual payment for the two- team spring training facility for the Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers would cost $17.5 million this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of Registered Intermediaries 4/1/2019 – 3/31/2020
    *This information has been made publicly available in accordance with the requirements of the FIFA Regulations on Working with Intermediaries. The information has been included in good faith for soccer informational purposes only and no undertaking, representation or warranty (express or implied) is given to its accuracy, reliability or completeness. Report of Registered Intermediaries 4/1/2019 – 3/31/2020 Total Money Spent on Intermediaries: $4,738,175.27 List of Registered Intermediaries: Name Abass Nayewala Ahmed Abdulia Tall Adel Saad Alessio Sundas Alexander Rojas Alicia Nickols Alireza Absalan Amar Bellara Amaury Gentil Nunes Andrew Chris Macuga Jr. Anthony Bates Audie Attar Ayotomiwa Adesina Bamidele O. Adelayo Baron Marshall Ben Kamara Brian A. Roof Brian Shriver Brittany Gilman Carlos Freire Cary L Lackey Chedly Ouji Chris Liput Christian Oliviera Christopher Grier Luchey Christopher Newton Chukwuma Nwosu Clive Williamson Damani Ralph Daniel Martoe Darrell William Upson *This information has been made publicly available in accordance with the requirements of the FIFA Regulations on Working with Intermediaries. The information has been included in good faith for soccer informational purposes only and no undertaking, representation or warranty (express or implied) is given to its accuracy, reliability or completeness. Devin Richardson Donald Maurice Jackson Douglas Bravo Pantoja Edan Giladi Emmanuel A. Addo Ender Osmani Enoch Antwi Enrique Aguade Idmeira Fama Toure Faris Shekur Ferdinando de Matthaeis Francis Osei Francisco Lopez Franz Jobson Godwin Agbim Grzegorz Osiecki Gustavo Ponce Harry A. Guerrero Hector Franco Henry Osheku Hocihe Jouini I. Mimi Alvarez Ibrahim A. Atinsola Isaac Brew Isaac Mensah Ivon Kalonji Jaime Saltos James Brian Godfrey James S.
    [Show full text]
  • Following a Competitive Review Process with More Than 30 Facilities
    Following a competitive review process with more than 30 facilities from across the United States, the Kino Sports Complex and Visit Tucson has been chosen to host an Elite One Cup city qualifier on Oct. 30 - Nov. 1, 2020. The Elite One Cup is youth soccer’s one true national championship as all teams, equally, are welcome and encouraged to apply regardless of registration provider, membership status, or carding entity. The Elite One Cup Tucson, AZ city qualifier will feature 112 top teams competing over a three-day weekend for the opportunity to advance to the national championship being held in July 2021. “Pima County and the Kino Sports Complex are most excited to have the opportunity to be the host facility for the Elite One tournament and its unique approach for teams and players to get involved,” said Reenie Ochoa, Director, Kino Sports Complex. The Elite One Cup tournament is designed to maximize the number of competitive games for participating teams while minimizing travel and nights away from home, resulting in reduced costs for families while enhancing development opportunities for players. Furthermore, all accepted teams receive an Elite One Cup roster, patches to be placed on each player’s uniform, and are provided with insurance coverage during all Elite One Cup events at no additional cost. “Today signifies an important moment in the evolution of youth soccer in America,” said Dr. Greg Smith, the Elite One Cup Founder. “The Elite One Cup provides an exciting opportunity for teams to compete for youth soccer’s one true national championship, equally, regardless of their affiliations or memberships.” This three-day event is estimated to produce more than $7 million in economic impact for the local area.
    [Show full text]
  • Valid Through November 15, 2020
    Valid Through November 15, 2020 Add some extra excitement to your trip with Visit Tucson’s Events Calendar. Where amazing happens all year long. Go to VisitTucson.org/Events WIN! A LUXURIOUS RESORT Win! EXPERIENCE FOR TWO Enter to win a Uniquely Southwest vacation experience for two at the Add some extra excitement to your trip iconic El Conquistador Tucson, A Hilton Resort located in the premiere with Visit Tucson’s Events Calendar. community of Oro Valley. Where amazing happens all year long. Lush desert environment, innovative cuisine and amazing views of Pusch Ridge welcome you to this award-winning resort. Your getaway Go to VisitTucson.org/Events includes two nights in a beautifully appointed suite, buffet breakfast for two, plus dinner for two on one night at our inspired Epazote Kitchen & Cocktails restaurant. Additionally, you each receive a 50-minute massage in our luxury resort spa. To win, fill out the form on the next page, drop off at the Tucson Visitor Center, 811 N. Euclid Ave., or return by mail to: SAAA, 140 N. Stone Ave., Tucson, AZ 85701. More information call SAAA at 520-499-2662. Room subject to availability and subject to change. Blackout dates may apply. cut or tear out page here cut or tear Contact property for details at 520.544.1116 or visit hiltonelconquistador.com to learn more.. All entries must be received by September 1, 2020 to be eligible to win. Drawing held September 16, 2020. ENTER TO Win! NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE COUNTRY PHONE E-MAIL PURCHASE LOCATION Please add me to your email list.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2019 to Council Town Manager’S Message
    TOWN MANAGER’S EXECUTIVE REPORT Town of Oro Valley | MARCH 2019 TO COUNCIL TOWN MANAGER’S MESSAGE February is the start of the deep dive into the preparation of the FY 2019-20 Recommended Budget. In addition to keeping the Town Council apprised of the process, I also provide an oppor- tunity for employees to hear from me regarding issues and priorities the Town will expect to see in the upcoming budget, and to listen to their concerns as well. Revenue projections are being finalized based upon actual collections to date as well as an analysis of economic projections. Town staff have met several times to review capital and fleet replacement needs, and over the coming weeks, the budget team will meet with each individual department to review budget requests line by line. The Town Council will receive the Recommended Budget prior to your April 17 regular meeting. The Town has also retained the services of Tischler-Bise to conduct the required review of Oro Valley’s development impact fees once every five years. Impact fees are those one-time fees collected with all new construction that are reserved for infrastructure investments required as a result of new growth. The Town currently collects impact fees for police, roads, parks and water. For a single family home, the current combined impact fees paid to the Town are $9,216. State law dictates a very stringent process by which fees can be calculated, and Tischler-Bise has con- siderable experience in Arizona doing similar studies for many local governments. A study ses- sion with principal Carson Bise will be scheduled in the next two to three months to brief the Council on the process and to review assumptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona 1 Arizona
    Arizona 1 Arizona This article is about the U.S. state of Arizona. For other uses, see Arizona (disambiguation). State of Arizona Flag Seal Nickname(s): The Grand Canyon State; The Copper State Motto(s): Ditat Deus Official language English Demonym Arizonan Capital Phoenix (and largest city) Largest metro Phoenix Metropolitan Area Area Ranked 6th [1] - Total 113,990 sq mi (295,234 km2) - Width 310 miles (500 km) - Length 400 miles (645 km) - % water 0.35 - Latitude 31° 20′ N to 37° N - Longitude 109° 03′ W to 114° 49′ W Population Ranked 15th - Total 6,626,624 (2013 est) - Density 57/sq mi (22/km2) Ranked 33rd Elevation Arizona 2 [2] - Highest point Humphreys Peak 12,637 ft (3852 m) - Mean 4,100 ft (1250 m) - Lowest point Colorado River at the Sonora border 72 ft (22 m) Admission to Union February 14, 1912 (48th) Governor Jan Brewer (R) Secretary of State Ken Bennett (R) Legislature Arizona Legislature - Upper house Senate - Lower house House of Representatives U.S. Senators John McCain (R) Jeff Flake (R) U.S. House delegation 5 Democrats and 4 Republicans (list) Time zones - most of state Mountain: UTC -7 (no DST) - Navajo Nation Mountain: UTC -7/-6 Abbreviations AZ, Ariz. US-AZ [3] Website www.az.gov Arizona State symbols The Flag of Arizona Animal and Plant insignia Amphibian Arizona Tree Frog Bird(s) Cactus Wren Butterfly Two-tailed Swallowtail Fish Apache trout Flower(s) Saguaro Cactus blossom Mammal(s) Ring-tailed Cat Reptile Arizona Ridge-Nosed Rattlesnake Tree Palo verde Inanimate insignia Colors Blue, Old Gold Firearm Colt Single Action Army revolver Fossil Petrified wood Arizona 3 Gemstone Turquoise Mineral Fire agate Rock Petrified wood Ship(s) USS Arizona Slogan(s) The Grand Canyon State Soil Casa Grande Song(s) "Arizona March Song" "Arizona" (alternate) Route marker(s) State Quarter Released in 2008 Lists of United States state symbols Arizona ( i/ɛrɪˈzoʊnə/; /ærɪˈzoʊnə/) (Navajo: Hoozdo Hahoodzo; O'odham: Alĭ ṣonak) is a state in the southwestern region of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Stars Coming out Saturday for Basketball Games at MCC | Insiders
    5/20/13 Stars coming out Saturday for basketball games at MCC | Insiders May 20, 2013 11:03 AM A GANNETT COMPANY Shopping Jobs Cars Real Estate Rentals Buy & Sell LaVozArizona.com 86° Phoenix SUBSCRIBE NOW and get SUBSCRIBE search: All azcentral.com 3 months for the price of 1 Log in Subscribe Register e-Newspaper Help News Sports Money Things to do Politics Opinion Watchdog Travel Food & Home Health Traffic Weather Ahwatukee | Chandler | Gilbert | Glendale | Mesa | Peoria | Phoenix | Pinal | Queen Creek | Scottsdale | Southwest Valley | Surprise | Tempe Insiders » Sports » Richard Obert 0 Comments MORE INSIDERS Odeen Domingo's FC soccer R I C H A R D O B E R T | A ZC E NT R A L S PO R T S blog Darren Mackie, oft-injured Scottish striker who was Phoenix FC's first splash signing, will start Thursday USL PRO Rankings (May 17); Phoenix FC drops Phoenix FC Player Grades in losses to Pittsburgh, Dayton SHARE URL EMAIL Recommend 15 Tw eet 4 FONT: A A A and FC Tucson Posted on May 17, 2013 11:45 am by Richard Obert Paola Boivin R E C E N T P O S T S Ex-Suns owner Jerry Colangelo Gittens, Avery, Watson lead Stars coming out Saturday for counts 1993 Finals near top of his South to 1-point win in Big career thrills Schools All-Star hoops game Former quarterback Andrew Sun, May 19 2013 basketball games at MCC Walter gave signals at ASU that he might be suited for politics Rhymes, Richardson, Reyes Brittney Griner's marketing take over underclassmen all- power on display star hoops game for West Boys basketball state Player of the Year Casey Benson will be the Sat, May 18 2013 featured attraction Saturday at 6:15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Fc Tucson Vs
    FC TUCSON VS. NORTH TEXAS SC MEDIA INFORMATION: JASON CHRISTLEY, VICE PRESIDENT MARKETING & COMMUNICATION [email protected] 520-330-8824 SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 2021 | 5:30 P.M. PST ARLINGTON, TEXAS | GLOBE LIFE PARK MOST GOALS SCORED: 13; Moshe Perez (2017) ALL-TIME GOALS LEADER: Damian German (18) ALL-TIME SHUTOUTS: Billy Thompson (6) FC Tucson was founded in 2010 by a local ___________Match Information___________ group of dedicated Tucsonans who wanted SERIES HISTORY: FIRST MEETING OF THE to elevate the sport and bring professional SEASON. All-time record: 0-3-2 soccer to the City of Tucson. Since that time, FC Tucson has been responsible for hosting LAST TUCSON REG. SEASON WIN: the annual MLS pre-season training events 5/29/21 2-1 vs NC Goals: Ferriol 1 Assists: as well as developing America's top players Giovanni Calixtro (1) who have gone on to become US Men's INJURY REPORT: Joao Delgado National Team and MLS members. In 2021, SUSPENSIONS: n/a FC Tucson announces an exciting new _______________ABOUT FCT_______________ chapter under new ownership with Benevolent Sports Tucson, LLC. The new FIRST MATCH: March 4, 2011 ownership agreement, led by Brett Johnson, FIRST WIN: 7-2 vs Yavapai (5/13/11) transfers ownership from Phoenix Rising FC. More information about the Club’s FIRST LEAGUE WIN: 1-0 vs Pali Blues (5/12/12) history can be found at: fctucson.com/club. FIRST OPEN CUP MATCH: May 13, 2014 ___________ QUICK NOTES_________ _ - Wallis Lapsley has 28 saves on the season and ranks 2nd in USL League 1.
    [Show full text]
  • MATCH DAY PROGRAM July 15, 2017
    VS MATCH DAY PROGRAM July 15, 2017 Carl Woszczynski 1 Josh Cohen 18 Nolan Wirth 55 Goalkeepers VS Uchenna 7.15.17 Uzo 2 Kody Wakasa 3 Peter Phoenix Rising FC Roster Ramage 5 # NAME POS. HOMETOWN LAST CLUB 1 Carl Woszczynski GK Columbus, Indiana Arizona United Eder 13 2 Uchenna Uzo D Lagos, Nigeria Arizona United Arreola 3 Kody Wakasa D Hillsborough, California Cal Poly 4 Blair Gavin M Scottsdale, Arizona Arizona United Jordan 5 Peter Ramage D Ashington, England Arizona United 6 Miguel Timm M Durban, South Africa Arizona United Gibbons 15 Defenders 7 Chris Cortez F Mission Viejo, California Arizona United 8 Matt Watson M Redditch, England North Carolina FC Brock 9 Omar Bravo F Los Mochis, Mexico North Carolina FC Granger 16 10 Luke Rooney M Bermondsey, England Arizona United 11 Didier Drogba F Abidjan, Ivory Coast Montreal Impact 12 Mike Seth F Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania COS Switchbacks FC Amadou 19 13 Eder Arreola M Los Angeles, California Shirak Dia 14 Jason Johnson F Happy News, Jamaica San Antonio FC 15 Jordan Gibbons M Bromley, England Wingate & Finchley Victor 16 Brock Granger D Honolulu, Hawaii Arizona United Vasquez 25 17 Alessandro Riggi M Montreal, Canada FC Montreal 18 Josh Cohen GK Sunnyvale, California OC Blues FC 19 Amadou Dia D Nantes, France Montreal Impact Jordan 20 Romilio Hernandez M Lanham, MD Louisville Stewart 33 23 Matthew Hurlow-Paonessa F Escondido, California San Diego Zest FC 24 A.J. Gray M Brampton, Ontario, Canada OC Blues FC 25 Victor Vasquez D Anaheim, California FC Golden State Force J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Rio Rapids Soccer Club New Mexico’S Premier Soccer Club
    Duke City Soccer League 2018-2019 NEWSLETTER Tryout Edition Duke City 2018-2019 Soccer League Tryout Edition Season Well that time of year is here again, TRYOUTS. It is a time when coaches, parents, players, and club officials look forward to or are completely stressed out with. Your child is encouraged to try-out and play for teams that are compatible with their desires, temperament, personality, experience, and ability. On page 2 of this newsletter you will find a summary of the tryout information for each age group and clubs for this year. THINGS YOU SHOULD DO AND ASK AT A TRYOUT If this is your first tryout, your child should be dressed in shorts, shin guards and soccer cleats. You should bring a ball and water to drink during breaks. All of the tryouts have a time prior to the actual tryout to record personal data. There may be long lines so come early. Ask the following questions: What is the cost? Ask for a cost breakdown sheet. When are practices? How long are practices? How many tournaments will the team be in? Are tournaments included in the cost? Are all practices, skill sessions, scrimmages, and tournaments mandatory? What is the team goal? What is the club philosophy and plan for teams and individual players? What kind of player is the team and/or club looking for? What is the coaches’ plan for playing time? Will the Club or Coach move a more advanced player to a more competitive team during the season? Is the team your son or daughter trying out for a Premier, Challenge, or Recreational team? Etc.
    [Show full text]