ATLANTA’S YOUTH GET MAJOR BOOST FROM SOCCER IN THE STREETS AND AMAZON PARTNERSHIP Amazon donates $260,000 to nonprofits focused on STEM, health, wellness and physical fitness initiatives for youth ATLANTA (June 3, 2026) – Amazon today announced a $200,000 donation for Soccer in the Streets and Mayor Andre Dicken’s Youth
By Andrew Clark
Partnership will support youth programming, elevate community impact stories and spotlight StationSoccer across Atlanta ATLANTA (April 28, 2026) – Soccer in the Streets® and Norfolk Southern are continuing a dynamic partnership aimed at boosting community development and youth empowerment in Atlanta through sport. Soccer in the Streets provides kids
By Andrew Clark
When 12-year-old Michael steps onto the soccer field at Lindbergh Station, he’s not just playing a game, he’s living a dream that started three years ago when his mother, Margarita, and father, Humberto, discovered Soccer in the Streets. “For him, I don’t even have to force him. It’s something
By catalina
We’re thrilled to announce that Soccer in the Streets has been selected for a Media Placement Grant through the groundbreaking CTR Culture initiative! In an exciting development for Atlanta’s nonprofit community, Soccer in the Streets will be featured on one of the Southeast’s largest digital billboards at The Center
By Andrew Clark
>In 2024, the soccer gods gave us a gift: by aligning the schedules of the Copa America and Euros tournaments, promoters were able to create events that ran simultaneously throughout both tournaments!
By Andrew Clark
>Soccer in the Streets is forever committed to working with communities to expand access to soccer for Atlanta’s children⚽!! >Recently, we began a pilot program in partnership with the City of Atlanta Parks and Recreation Department to introduce the game of Futsal to kids in several neighborhoods. >What is
By david
Our corporate heroes have done it again!! $62,000 in vital program funds were raised at Champions League 2024.
By Andrew Clark
Soccer in the Streets’ demographic consists of underserved and lower-income neighborhoods that tend to feel mental health challenges – and barriers to treatment – more intensely. Today, Black children under the age of 13 are twice as likely to die by suicide as their white peers, and the rate
By Andrew Clark
