Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Street Soccer USA across Soccer.
A partnership between Street Soccer USA, the Dena United Foundation and Uniqlo has opened a no‑cost soccer hub in Altadena, offering youth development, mentorship and a safe space for families still recovering from the 2025 Eaton fire.
UNIQLO and Street Soccer USA opened a permanent community hub in Altadena, California, providing soccer fields, a learning space and mentorship programs for families affected by the wildfires.
UNIQLO and Street Soccer USA opened a multi‑purpose facility in Altadena, California, featuring soccer fields, a classroom and a learning center, as part of a $2 million pledge to support fire‑affected communities.
A newly inaugurated soccer park and learning center in Altadena, funded by UNIQLO and Street Soccer USA, will serve roughly 1,000 youth annually, offering mentorship, education and recreation to families impacted by the recent wildfire.
A partnership between UNIQLO, Fast Retailing and Street Soccer USA has produced a multi‑use facility in Altadena that blends sports fields with a classroom, aiming to aid families recovering from the Eaton Fire.
The new facility, featuring two turf fields and a classroom in a repurposed shipping container, offers free year‑round soccer, mentorship, homework help and financial literacy programs for roughly 1,000 youth.
Uniqlo’s first permanent U.S. community hub in Altadena, California, features two turf soccer fields, a classroom and a range of free services aimed at helping families recover from the recent wildfires.
Despite a surge in soccer fields across the Greater Los Angeles area, children from low‑income neighborhoods still face major barriers to participation, highlighting a persistent equity gap.
From Boston's neighborhoods labeled as soccer deserts to new mini-pitches funded by community grants, a coalition of local and national groups is working to make the sport accessible to all children.
Despite a surge in soccer infrastructure across South Florida, children from underserved communities still face steep barriers to participation, from costly pay‑to‑play fees to a lack of nearby pitches.
Megan Rucker reflects on her move from the University of Oregon to LMU, her professional stint in France, and her work with Street Soccer USA, emphasizing the life lessons sports teach.
A look at the expanding but uneven landscape of youth soccer in the Bay Area, where new pitches are sprouting faster than equitable access.
A local soccer club fights to preserve its practice field as developers target green spaces, highlighting unequal access to soccer facilities and new efforts to build mini‑pitches for underserved communities.
An investigation into the distribution of soccer fields, financial barriers and community initiatives reveals stark disparities in participation and opportunities across the city.
The recent opening of a cutting‑edge soccer field at P.S. 94 in Queens provides underserved youth with a safe space to play, learn and build confidence, while also serving as a community gathering place for families and local events.
A state‑of‑the‑art soccer field installed at P.S. 94 by Street Soccer USA serves as a hub for youth, families and the broader neighborhood, providing academic enrichment, carnivals and a pathway for former players to become coaches.
A newly opened soccer field at P.S. 94, built with Street Soccer USA, serves as an academic resource, community gathering place and launchpad for emerging coaches in underserved neighborhoods.
Partnerships between Street Soccer USA, the Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund and local stakeholders have opened a modular soccer park in Ozone Park, Queens, designed to foster community connection, youth mental health and equity through sport.
The nonprofit Street Soccer USA has turned a corner of Sacramento into a temporary arena for friendly pick‑up matches as the World Cup kicks off, inviting participants from toddlers to lifelong fans to celebrate soccer’s unifying power.
Telemundo will air a full day of live matches, pre‑ and post‑game shows, and a new series anchored by a team of seasoned analysts, celebrating the culture and community of soccer ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
New York City Public Schools has teamed up with Street Soccer USA to renovate and build soccer fields across the city, providing a safe space for children to play and engage in the community. The program, which involves over 24 schools, has a significant impact on the community, offering programs six days a week. Luis Torres, principal of CS 55, and Rohan Allen, program manager for Street Soccer USA, highlight the life-changing and empowering effects of the program on the children and the community.
New York City Public Schools and the nonprofit Street Soccer USA are renovating and building soccer fields at more than 24 schools, creating safe spaces for children to play and fostering community engagement six days a week.
Two brand‑new soccer pitches have opened in South Boston, turning an underused parking lot into a permanent hub that will serve roughly 500 local kids with free programming.
The ribbon‑cutting ceremony in South Boston brought together city leaders, soccer advocates and corporate partners to launch a dual‑purpose sports and learning center that will serve as a lasting World Cup legacy for local neighborhoods.