How does USA Lacrosse support local lacrosse initiatives through grants. What types of grants are available for lacrosse organizations. Who can apply for USA Lacrosse grants and what are the eligibility criteria. How much funding does USA Lacrosse provide through its grant program.
USA Lacrosse Grant Program: Empowering Local Communities
USA Lacrosse, the national governing body for lacrosse in the United States, has announced a significant investment in the growth and development of the sport through its grant program. In a recent grant cycle, the organization awarded 75 new national grants to support local groups and organizations in initiating and promoting lacrosse opportunities across the country.
The grants, which typically range from $1,000 to $5,000, have a combined value of $248,000 for this cycle. This brings USA Lacrosse’s total investment in growth initiatives for the year to an impressive $1.258 million. The grants are funded through philanthropic contributions and are a strategic component of USA Lacrosse’s mission to provide structure and resources for local growth initiatives and to bring new people to the sport.
Types of Grants Offered by USA Lacrosse
USA Lacrosse offers several types of grants to support various aspects of lacrosse development:
- Equipment Grants: Providing necessary gear to start or expand programs
- Player Clinic Grants: Supporting instructional sessions to teach and improve skills
- Financial Grants: Offering monetary support for various lacrosse-related initiatives
These grants are designed to address different needs within the lacrosse community, from supplying essential equipment to facilitating learning opportunities and providing financial assistance for program development.
Eligibility and Application Process for USA Lacrosse Grants
The grant program is open to a wide range of organizations across the United States. Recipients in the latest cycle included local lacrosse clubs, school districts, youth sports organizations, and adaptive sports programs from 31 different states. This diversity reflects USA Lacrosse’s commitment to supporting the sport’s growth at all levels and in various communities.
To ensure fairness and effectiveness in the grant distribution, all applications undergo a thorough review process. A panel of USA Lacrosse staff carefully evaluates each submission to verify organizational eligibility and need. This rigorous process helps ensure that the grants reach those who can make the most significant impact in their local lacrosse communities.
The Impact of USA Lacrosse Grants on Local Communities
The USA Lacrosse grant program has far-reaching effects on local communities across the nation. By providing financial support, equipment, and resources, these grants enable organizations to:
- Start new lacrosse programs in underserved areas
- Expand existing programs to reach more participants
- Improve the quality of instruction and player development
- Increase access to the sport for diverse populations
- Support adaptive lacrosse initiatives for players with disabilities
These grants play a crucial role in breaking down barriers to entry and fostering a more inclusive lacrosse community nationwide.
The Role of the USA Lacrosse Foundation in Grant Funding
The USA Lacrosse Foundation serves as the philanthropic arm of USA Lacrosse and plays a vital role in generating the financial resources necessary to support the grant program. The Foundation’s mission is to create a culture of giving that directly impacts and supports USA Lacrosse’s goals of fueling growth, enriching experiences, and fielding the best national teams.
Through the support of donors, the USA Lacrosse Foundation provides thousands of children across the country with the opportunity to experience the gift of lacrosse. This philanthropic effort is crucial in sustaining and expanding the grant program, ensuring that more communities can benefit from lacrosse opportunities.
Success Stories: Grant Recipients Making a Difference
The impact of USA Lacrosse grants can be seen in the diverse range of organizations that have received support. Some notable recipients include:
- Able Lacrosse: An organization focused on making lacrosse accessible to players with disabilities
- Detroit United Lacrosse Association: Working to grow the sport in urban areas
- Greater Buffalo Adaptive Sports: Providing lacrosse opportunities for athletes with physical disabilities
- Wheelchair Lacrosse USA: Promoting and developing wheelchair lacrosse across the country
These organizations, among many others, demonstrate how USA Lacrosse grants are helping to diversify and expand the reach of the sport, making it more inclusive and accessible to all.
The Future of Lacrosse: Growth Through Grassroots Support
The USA Lacrosse grant program is a testament to the organization’s commitment to growing the sport from the ground up. By investing in local initiatives, USA Lacrosse is laying the foundation for a stronger, more diverse, and more widespread lacrosse community.
As the sport continues to gain popularity, these grants will play an increasingly important role in ensuring that lacrosse remains accessible to all who wish to play, coach, or be involved in any capacity. The continued support of donors and the dedication of local organizations will be crucial in maintaining this momentum and shaping the future of lacrosse in the United States.
How to Support the USA Lacrosse Grant Program
For those inspired by the impact of the USA Lacrosse grant program, there are several ways to get involved and support this initiative:
- Make a donation to the USA Lacrosse Foundation
- Volunteer with local lacrosse organizations
- Spread awareness about the grant program in your community
- Encourage eligible organizations to apply for grants
By contributing to this effort, individuals can play a part in growing the sport of lacrosse and providing opportunities for more people to experience its benefits.
The USA Lacrosse grant program stands as a shining example of how national sports organizations can effectively support grassroots development. Through strategic funding and a commitment to inclusivity, USA Lacrosse is not just growing a sport – it’s building communities, fostering diversity, and creating opportunities for people of all backgrounds to experience the joy of lacrosse.
As the program continues to evolve and expand, it will undoubtedly play a crucial role in shaping the future of lacrosse in America, ensuring that the sport remains vibrant, accessible, and deeply rooted in communities across the nation.
USA Lacrosse Announces Grant Awards to Support Local Initiatives
USA Lacrosse Announces Grant Awards to Support Local Initiatives | USA Lacrosse Magazine
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USA Lacrosse Announces Grant Awards to Support Local Initiatives
Wed Nov 2 2022 | Paul Ohanian | Fuel
USA Lacrosse Youth
SPARKS, Md. — USA Lacrosse announced today that it has awarded 75 new national grants to support local groups and organizations in initiating and promoting lacrosse opportunities. The awards include equipment grants, player clinic grants and financial grants.
With most grants ranging between $1,000 and $5,000, the aggregate value of the awards during this grant cycle is $248,000 and raises USA Lacrosse’s total investment in growth initiatives this year to $1.258 million.
“We’re excited to once again provide these grants to assist qualifying organizations across the country in making a greater impact in our sport,” said Eboni Preston-Laurent, senior director for diversity, equity, inclusion and opportunity at USA Lacrosse.
Funded through philanthropic contributions, annual grants are a strategic component of USA Lacrosse’s mission to provide structure and resources to support local growth initiatives and bring new people to the sport.
Local lacrosse organizations from all regions of the country and representing 31 states were among the newest award recipients. All application submissions were reviewed in detail by a panel of USA Lacrosse staff to verify organizational eligibility and need.
As the philanthropic arm of USA Lacrosse, the USA Lacrosse Foundation strives to generate financial resources and to create a culture of giving which directly impacts and supports the mission of USA Lacrosse to fuel the growth, enrich the experience and field the best national teams.
By supporting the USA Lacrosse Foundation, donors provide thousands of children across the country with the opportunity to experience the gift of lacrosse. To learn more about the USA Lacrosse Foundation, please visit www. usalacrosse.com/foundation.
GRANT RECIPIENT ORGANIZATIONS
3 Rivers Lacrosse Club
Able Lacrosse
Allen Park Lacrosse Booster Club
Anacortes School District
Antonian College Preparatory High School
Bakersfield Youth Lacrosse League
Bellbrook Wee Eagles Lacrosse
Berkeley Lacrosse Club
Bosse High School Lacrosse
Brentwood Union Free School District
Casa Grande High School
Cedar Rapids/Iowa City Lacrosse Club
Central Ohio Chapter of USA Lacrosse
Cherry Hill Lacrosse Club Inc.
Cortland Youth Bureau
Covenant Academy, Inc.
Cy-Fair Ironmen Lacrosse
Dallas City Lacrosse
Detroit United Lacrosse Association
Dysart Elementary School
Eagle Academy II
East Brunswick Blackhawks Girls Lacrosse
EIAA Boy’s Youth Lacrosse
Gahanna Youth Lacrosse
Grand Blanc Girls Varsity Lacrosse
Greater Birmingham Youth Lacrosse Association
Greater Buffalo Adaptive Sports
Gubser Elementary/Salem Keizer School District
Henry Youth Lacrosse
Hillsborough JR Raiders Sports, Inc.
Holy Trinity Montessori
Irvington Board of Education
Jerry Knight STEM Academy
Judge Memorial Catholic
Kingdom East (Vt.) School District
La Grange Elementary School
Lake Nona Youth Sports
Lakeshore Youth Lacrosse/Green Bay Youth Lacrosse
Lindbergh High School/Renton School District
Lion Charter School-Middle School Boys Team
Little Rock Lacrosse
Los Altos Family YMCA
Lynwood High School Lacrosse
Mays Landing Athletic Assoc./Hamilton Township Boys Lacrosse
Montgomery County Lacrosse
North Idaho Youth Lacrosse
Ocean Springs Girls Lacrosse
Panhandle Lacrosse Authority
Piedmont Community Lacrosse Association
Plattsmouth Elementary School PTO
PQ Lacrosse
Rage Lacrosse Club, Inc
Rocky Mountain Rattlers
Round Rock ISD
Shaker Heights Youth Lacrosse Inc.
Snohomish Boys Lacrosse Club
South Hills Youth Lacrosse
Sports Empowerment Leadership Academy
St. Louis Chapter of USA Lacrosse
Stamford Lacrosse Association
Stoner Prairie Elementary School
Stuart Youth Lacrosse
Tacoma Public School Elementary PE
Tenacious
TMI Girls Lacrosse Club
Treasure Valley Youth Lacrosse League
Tucson
Uniondale School District
University Preparatory Charter School
Viva Sports Inc.
Vortex Elite Lacrosse
Wall Lacrosse Club
Waunakee Girls Lacrosse
Wheelchair Lacrosse USA
Worcester United Lax
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Grants – ExploreLaCrosse
Explore La Crosse Grant Program
Explore La Crosse is pleased to continue the Event Marketing Grant Program to assist in the marketing efforts for our local festivals and events. We feel very passionate about supporting our local tourism and economy and are pleased to be able to allocate funds for this purpose. These funds will be designated for events scheduled for 2023.
The Grant program is designed to assist organizations with marketing efforts that will promote the La Crosse region to potential visitors, extend overnight stays, and create a desire to return to our area. Consideration is given to our members, new and expanding publicly promoted events, festivals, and sports tournaments being held in the La Crosse region which will produce room nights.
The revenue source for this program is generated through room tax collected within the six member municipalities in the La Crosse region. The amount is based on dollars available, and is a competitive process. All applications will be reviewed, and the recipients selected by, the La Crosse County Convention & Visitors Bureau (LCCVB) Board of Directors.
A complete list of eligibility, guidelines, procedures and the application follows. Please take advantage of this valuable tool. We look forward to hearing from you!
Following are the guidelines listing the details and requirements. Please contact Deb Carlson, Director of Membership & Grants at [email protected] or 608-782-2286 for any questions. Scroll for the application.
2023 EVENT APPLICATION DEADLINES
February – April 2023 Events: Due January 13th, 2023
May – July 2023 Events: Due March 17th, 2023
August – October 2023 Events: Due June 16th, 2023
November 2023 – January 2024 Events: Due September 15th, 2023
February – April 2024 Events: Due December 15th, 2023
Eligibilty
• Event must show overnight lodging stays within the La Crosse region.
• Organizers must apply at least 90 days prior to the event date.
• Capital campaigns or building funds are not eligible.
• Organizations that apply for a promotional grant may not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, gender, national origin or sexual orientation.
• Political organizations, candidates for political office, and organizations whose primary purpose is to influence legislation are not eligible.
Application Guidelines
• Only completed applications will be considered.
• Grant money must be used to market the event outside of the La Crosse region to enhance tourism and produce lodging room nights within the room tax district.
• New events may apply for grant money for operating expenses. Grant money may not be used for paying volunteers or staff.
• Preference given to non-profit organizations and volunteer managed organizations.
• Event marketing materials must contain the wording, “For lodging information visit ExploreLaCrosse.com or call 800-658-9424”
• The Explore La Crosse logo must be displayed on the organization’s or event’s website.
• This is an annual grant and must be used entirely for the event the grant is awarded for and within 12 months of grant approval.
• Organizations which receive grant money must display Explore La Crosse signage at the event. Explore La Crosse has banners on hand that can be borrowed for display.
Review Criteria
• Completeness of application.
• Number of potential overnight stays.
• Economic impact of the event on La Crosse County.
• Potential for growth or plans in place to grow event.
• Proof of need.
• Quality of event.
Application Procedures
• 2023 February – April Event Grants will be reviewed and announced Jan 20th, 2023
• 2023 May – July Event Grants will be reviewed and announced March 24th, 2023
• 2023 August – October Event Grants will be reviewed and announced June 23rd, 2023
• 2023 November – 2024 January Event Grants will be reviewed and announced September 22nd, 2023.
• Late applications will not be accepted.
• Explore La Crosse staff will review applications for completeness and clarify areas as needed with the applicant.
• LCCVB Board of Directors reviews and evaluates applications, and awards funding.
• NOTE: The event review must contain the Marketing Grant Event Review Form, along with copies of receipts for marketing spend, total lodging rooms occupied due to the event, and copies of the promotional material that listed the Explore La Crosse contact information.
Marketing Grant Event Review Form
Sports facilities of St. Petersburg State University – Extracurricular activities
Designation | Address (room number) | Total area (m 2 ) | Sports | Number of employees |
VUNK | ||||
Swimming pool St. Petersburg State University | Universitetskaya emb., 7-9-11, lit. “L” | 1636 | Swimming; Water polo | 1515 |
Game room | Universitetskaya emb., 7-9-11, lit. “O” | 410 | Basketball; Volleyball; Mountaineering; Badminton; Tennis; OFP | 616 |
Climbing hall | 52.11 | Rock climbing; Mountaineering | 150 | |
Gym | 56.3 | Powerlifting; Arm wrestling; OFP | 135 | |
Wellness program room | 65.58 | Health programs; Yoga; OFP | 245 | |
Martial arts hall | 57.96 | Health programs; Yoga; OFP | 166 | |
Boxing hall | V. O., Sredny pr., 41, lit. “A” | 297.3 | Box | 245 |
Wrestling Hall | V.O., line 10, 31-33, lit. “A” | 141.2 | Sambo; Judo; Self-defense | 240 |
Sports hall (Dormitory No. 1) | st. Shipbuilders, d.20, k.3, lit. “A” | 543.6 | Aerobics; Sports dancing | 1129 |
Stadium | V.O., Kadetskaya line, 1-3 | 5264 | Football; Rugby; Athletics; Lapta; Lacrosse | 459 |
Gym (Dormitory No. 17) | V.O., 5 line, d.66 | OFP | ||
Hall OFP (Dormitory No. 4) | st. Shevchenko, d.25, lit. “A” | 227. 4 | OFP | 20 |
Aerobics room | House of Sports, St. Petersburg State University st. Ochakovskaya, d.9, lit. “A” | 98.5 | Aerobics; Sports dancing | 257 |
Game room | 321.9 | Basketball; Volleyball; Futsal; Badminton; OFP; Tennis | 287 | |
Gym | 60 | Athletic gymnastics; OFP | 51 | |
Martial arts hall | 85.5 | Martial arts | ||
Gym | per. Kakhovskogo, 9 | 2450 | Wrestling; Gymnastics; Athletics; | 360 |
Stadium | per. Kakhovskogo, 9 | Football; Volleyball; Basketball | ||
Gym | Izmailovsky pr. , 27 | 163 | Athletics; Volleyball; Basketball; Futsal; Box | 430 |
PUNK | ||||
Game room | Peterhof, Universitetsky prospect, 28, lit. “B” | 1031.23 | Volleyball; Badminton; Aerobics; Basketball; OFP | 360 |
Gym | 56 | OFP | 110 | |
Hall weightlifting | 73.2 | Powerlifting; Weightlifting | 180 | |
Boxing hall | Peterhof, Universitetsky prospect, 28, lit. “A” | 196.5 | Box | 80 |
Wrestling Hall | 139.1 | Martial Arts; Aerobics | 100 | |
Game room | Peterhof, st. Ulyanovsk, d.3, lit. “A” | 1449 | Volleyball; Basketball; Football; Rugby; Table tennis; OFP | 850 |
Peterhof, Universitetsky prospect, 26, lit. “Zh” | 974 | Volleyball; Basketball; Badminton; Aerobics; Athletics | 360 | |
Gym | 58.5 | Weightlifting; Powerlifting; OFP | 56 | |
Gym (Dormitory No. 13) | Peterhof, st. Botanical, d.66, k.4, lit. “A” | 373.1 | Weightlifting; Powerlifting; OFP | 120 |
Basketball court (outdoor) | Peterhof, st. Botanical, d. 64, k.4, lit. “A” | 900 | Basketball | |
Volleyball court (outdoor) | 550 | Volleyball | ||
Football field (open) | Football | |||
Gym (outdoor) | Peterhof, st. Botanical, d.66, k.4, lit. “A” | OFP | ||
Room 206 | Peterhof, st. Botanical, d.68 | Fitness; Aerobics | ||
Room 209 | Peterhof, st. Botanical, d.68 | Sports dancing | ||
Billiard club | Peterhof, st. Botanical, d.70/1 | Billiards | ||
SKI SITES SPbGU | ||||
Educational and sports base “Kavgolovo-1” | Leningrad region, Vsevolozhsk district, pos. Toksovo, st. Lesgafta, 33, lit. “A”, “B”, “C”, “B1”, “D”, “E” | 634.4 | Cross-country skiing; Alpine skiing; Orientation | 257 |
Training base | Leningrad region, Vsevolozhsk district, pos. Toksovo, Tupikovy lane, 3 | 163 | Skiing; Tourism; Winter polyathlon | 999 |
RECREATION CENTERS St. Petersburg State University | ||||
Gym | Leningrad region, 18 km. Srednevyborgskogo highway, OK “Universitetsky” | 273 | ||
Football field | 88.5 | |||
Gym | 111.7 | |||
Tennis court | ||||
Sauna with pool | 52.4 | |||
Gym | Krasnodar region, Tuapse district, pos. Olginka “UOB “Horizon”” | |||
Volleyball courts (2) | 50 | |||
Basketball court | ||||
Tennis court | ||||
Outdoor gym equipment | ||||
Board game room | 100 | |||
PRACTICE BASES | ||||
UNB “Sablino” (sports field) | Leningrad region, Tosnensky district, pos. Sablino | |||
UNB “Priladozhskaya” | Leningrad region, Priozersky district, pos. Blacksmith |
Responsible for providing information: First Vice-Rector for Economics E. G. Chernova
Assumption University in the USA – Study America
Maria Guryeva
tutor and education consultant in the USA
BOOK A CONSULTATION
Assumption University was formerly known as Assumption College. Located in Worcester, Massachusetts, it is a private Roman Catholic school. It has over 2000 students.
Assumption University offers 35 specialties, the list of which has recently been replenished with new modern areas:
- neurobiology;
- cyber security;
- analytics;
- medical case.
At Assumption University, you can complete a bachelor’s or master’s program. Only in 2020 Assumption College received the right to be called Assumption University. Until that moment, he had a difficult and long history.
The college was founded in 1904 with the help of the Catholic order. Its first campus was located in the Greendale area. In those days, only men had the right to study in it. Almost all lectures were held in French, and only a tenth of the disciplines were in English.
In 1953, a powerful tornado destroyed almost all the buildings of the college, and he was forced to move to the Salisbury Street campus. Officially, Assumption University resumed its work in 1956. And in 1969, women were allowed to study there.
Campus and student life Assumption University
There are two residence halls for freshmen: Desautels and Alumni. They have double rooms, and the buildings are located in the very center of the campus. Worcester and Salisbury Halls are open to both freshmen and sophomores. There are single, double and triple rooms. Hanrahan and Nault Hall accept students from all courses.
In addition, students can live in one of the townhouses. Aubuchon offer rooms for six, and Bissonnette for four. Wachusett and Moquin Hall are five-bed apartments. The rooms have bunk beds. There is a shared kitchen and bathroom. Students call this living “The Ts”.
In 2001 Plough and South Hall were built. And in 1998 – a separate center of residence, which is called LLC. To get into this building, you must apply in advance. It is considered by the commission and makes a decision, selecting students according to certain criteria. Since 2007, every student who lives in an LLC must attend hobby groups.
Assumption University has periodicals published by the students themselves:
- The student newspaper Le Provocateur is published every two months;
- Heights – published annually.
- Rooster Toro is a popular science monthly magazine.
See also: US Study Grants. How to Get
Athletic Achievement
All Assumption University students are encouraged to be active. Many are in competition. Institute teams participate in the Second National Sports Association. Men’s sports include golf, hockey, basketball and baseball, and running. Women are fond of lacrosse, rowing, softball.
In 2005, a multi-sport stadium was opened on campus. More than $33 million was raised for its construction. The stadium was built on the site of a former lacrosse football field. At the moment, six sports teams are involved in its territory, including women’s lacrosse and field hockey teams.