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Summit Lacrosse Club

Summit Mission

We are a girls’ lacrosse club that educates, coaches, and inspires young women to have respect for others, show commitment to community, strengthen their sense of personal integrity, and improve their lacrosse skills.

As a player for Summit, there are many opportunities to increase your skills and be seen by college coaches locally and across the United States. Summit takes pride in the number of players that choose to compete at the collegiate level. We are here to offer help with the recruiting process.

Our priority is to educate the whole athlete through the love of lacrosse. Specific feedback is given to players at all levels throughout the year to enable each player to do her best. Summit Lacrosse encompasses both middle school and high school teams, providing appropriate levels of competition based on the athlete’s current level of play. 

Summit Core Values

Coaching The Whole Athlete

Our priority is to educate the whole athlete through the love of lacrosse.   We want to inspire young women to have respect for others, show commitment to community, strengthen their sense of personal integrity, and improve their lacrosse skills.

Coach & Player Relationships

We mindfully choose committed, responsible coaches who have a passion for the game.  Specific feedback is given to players at all levels throughout the year to enable each player to do her best.

Preparing For The Next Level

At Summit we take pride in providing appropriate levels of competition based on the athlete’s current level of play. We strive to prepare our players & families for the next step in their lacrosse careers.

Committed Athletes

• Club tryouts are always the beginning of August. We also hold mid year tryouts at the end February/early March.

• Option 1: Full year (fall, winter, summer).

  Option 2: Fall/winter

  Option 3: Summer

  Practices begin in September and the season continues through July.

• CO: Harvard Gulch Park Denver, CO

  MI: Manhattan Park Grand Rapids, MI

• Sample Schedule

  Fall: 2x a week

  Winter: 1x a week

  Spring: Break for high school season

  Summer: 3x a week

• The cost is a competitive package and varies depending on grad year and number of tournaments scheduled.

  If you have more questions please contact Hilary Duda

Partnerships & Sponsors

Use this link to receive a discount on your next Game On purchase

Summit Lacrosse Club – Nonprofit Explorer

Total Revenue	$46,436
Total Functional Expenses	$58,758
Net income	-$12,322
Notable sources of revenue		Percent of total revenue
Contributions	$0
Program services	$0
Investment income	$976	2. 1%
Net fundraising	$0
Sales of assets	$0
Net inventory sales	$0
Other revenue	$0
Other
Total Assets	$118,837
Total Liabilities	$0
Net Assets	$118,837

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NYT learned about Zelensky’s “threats” at the NATO summit in Vilnius – RBC

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Zelensky was not satisfied with the final communiqué at the NATO summit in Vilnius and threatened not to attend the first meeting of the Ukraine-NATO Council, the creation of which was announced there, learned NYT

US President Joe Biden, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky (left to right)

(Photo: Kay Nietfeld / DPA / TASS)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky threatened not to attend the first meeting of the Ukraine-NATO Council, The New York Times reported, citing an unnamed official.

According to the newspaper, Zelensky and his Eastern European partners “expected more” from the NATO summit in Vilnius, in particular, specific dates for Ukraine’s entry into the alliance. The position of the military bloc “outraged” the Ukrainian president, the NYT notes.

“Although he softened his public statements on Wednesday, on Tuesday evening Zelensky threatened not to attend the first meeting of the Ukraine-NATO Council,” the newspaper writes.

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The NATO summit in Vilnius was held from 11 to 12 July. The member countries of the alliance in a joint communique dated July 11 confirmed their intention to simplify the procedure for Ukraine’s accession to NATO. Thus, the country will cancel the first stage of the process of joining the alliance and will not oblige it to fulfill the action plan to prepare for membership. At the same time, they refused to name specific dates for the country’s entry into the alliance, emphasizing that this would be possible only after the end of the conflict.

NATO also approved the creation of the Ukraine-NATO Council. As part of this cooperation, Kyiv will receive the status of an equal partner: the Ukrainian side will have the right to convene council meetings, organize working committees, and make binding decisions for other countries.

Zelensky criticized because of the uncertainty in NATO’s language about Ukraine. The President believes that the allies are probably not ready either to invite Ukraine to NATO or to make it a member of the alliance. He called the situation absurd and unprecedented, in which there are no specific deadlines for either one or the other.

Zelensky’s criticism angered the US delegation at the NATO summit, The Washington Post reported, citing sources, while Secretary of Defense Ben Wallace said Ukraine should be thanked for arms supplies, as some Western countries have to be persuaded to get such support donate your own supplies.

Russia opposes Ukraine’s accession to NATO. President Vladimir Putin called Kyiv’s desire for a military alliance one of the reasons for the start of the military operation.

Authors

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Ilya Plamenev

How the NATO summit in Vilnius ended for Ukraine

Kevin Lamarque / Reuters

Following the NATO summit in Vilnius, on July 12, the G7 countries adopted a joint statement on security guarantees for Ukraine and promised it to “permanently” provide prompt military and financial assistance “in case future armed attack by Russia,” reports AFP. According to the Financial Times, specifically, we are talking about the obligations of the West to supply modern equipment for the army, navy and air force of Ukraine, to strengthen the exchange of intelligence data, to expand the training of the Ukrainian military and their participation in joint military exercises. The document does not mention the participation of the troops of the G7 countries in the conflict.

“We will work with Ukraine on concrete security commitments on a bilateral basis to ensure the long-term ability (for Kiev – Vedomosti) to defend Ukraine today and deter Russia in the future,” the AFP document was quoted as saying. In addition, US national security adviser Jake Sullivan said on ABC News on July 12 that Ukraine “with a high probability” will receive F-16 fighters from European countries that have these aircraft.

Earlier, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg called on the member countries of the alliance to provide Ukraine with long-term support. Stoltenberg made a corresponding statement on the sidelines of the NATO summit in Vilnius at a joint press conference with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. “We must ensure that when [the conflict] ends, we will have sufficient mechanisms for the security of Ukraine,” the alliance’s secretary general stressed.

In response, Zelensky again lamented that his country was not invited to NATO following the Vilnius summit. The importance of the security guarantees that the West will provide, Zelensky acknowledged, but added that they should not be created “instead of NATO membership.” The Ukrainian leader assessed the results of the summit as good, while again noting that if Kiev received an invitation to the alliance, they would be “ideal”.

In addition, on July 12, the first meeting of the Ukraine-NATO Council promised to Zelensky took place. It is assumed that in the new body, the members of the alliance and Kyiv “sit as equal members” to “advance political dialogue, participation, cooperation and Ukraine’s Euro-Atlantic aspirations for NATO membership. ”

At the summit in Vilnius, Ukraine was not provided with an invitation to the alliance and no timetable for joining NATO. According to Stoltenberg, the solution of these issues is impossible without first stopping the conflict.

Moscow reacted negatively to the decision of the G7 to provide security guarantees to Kyiv. Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov said the decision violated the principle of the indivisibility of security. “That is, by providing security guarantees to Ukraine, they encroach on the security of the Russian Federation,” Peskov said. The consequences of such actions, he added, could be “very, very negative.”

The United States has repeatedly expressed its readiness to provide security guarantees to Ukraine on the Israeli model, without NATO membership, said Oleg Barabanov, program director of the Valdai Discussion Club.

“The decision at the summit in Vilnius is rather symbolic. Kyiv has long been trying to obtain long-term legal obligations from members of the alliance to protect Ukraine in the event of military aggression,” the expert said. These obligations, according to Barabanov, from the point of view of the Ukrainian authorities, can play a positive role in negotiations with Russia in the event of a possible freezing of the conflict and give guarantees that hostilities will not resume in the future.

The joint statement of the G7 leaders is an attempt to satisfy Zelensky’s demands without providing a roadmap for his country’s membership in NATO, Ivan Skorikov, head of the Ukraine department at the Institute of CIS Countries, believes. This means fixing the obligations of the alliance states for the supply of military equipment, including long-range weapons, F-16 fighters, the transfer of intelligence, etc. to Kiev, the expert continues.

Skorikov believes that following the summit, NATO members are likely to increase arms supplies to the Ukrainian side: “Earlier, French President [Emmanuel] Macron, British Prime Minister [Rishi] Sunak announced an increase in military assistance to Kiev.”

Washington is not opposed to donating cluster munitions to the needs of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the expert notes. The Russian side stressed that the Armed Forces of Ukraine used them to strike at civilian targets, there is a risk of repetition of incidents and the Russian Federation will fight this.

That is, Ukraine, Skorikov notes, “will continue to function as a frontier in the confrontation between Russia and the North Atlantic Alliance.” At the same time, according to the expert, the decisions at the summit in Vilnius will not have a serious impact on the nature of the Ukrainian crisis.

The decision to establish the Ukraine-NATO Council has a similar formal meaning, says Timofei Bordachev, research director of the Center for Comprehensive European and International Studies at the National Research University Higher School of Economics. “This institution has no practical use in Kyiv’s relations with the North Atlantic Alliance. For example, formally Ukraine will be added to the format of the meeting of the Ramstein group without the right to vote or one protocol event will be added during the visit of a Ukrainian official, but this does not change the essence: Ukraine is not going to be accepted into the military bloc,” the expert concluded.