Soccer in the Streets’ Corporate Cup a Success
Team Deloitte and Team AT&T earned top honors on this fundraiser tournament benefiting thousands of children in metro Atlanta
By Andrew Clark
Team Deloitte and Team AT&T earned top honors on this fundraiser tournament benefiting thousands of children in metro Atlanta
By Andrew Clark
With the support of the State Department and The Audacity Agency, African-American, Latino and Refugee children from metro Atlanta participate in an exchange at Station Soccer with children from Cote d'Ivoire and Niger.
By Andrew Clark
Check out Coach Lauren’s inspiring story on how Soccer in the Streets changed her life and how it’s made her a positive influence in her community.
By Andrew Clark
Corporate teams from Home Depot, Microsoft, UPS, AT&T, Deloitte, Alston & Bird, The Aspire Group, and King & Spalding to participate in this fundraiser tournament
By Andrew Clark
The India team took home the hardware at the ATL Nations Cup soccer tournament, which raised more than $40,000 for Soccer in the Streets.
By david
The Atlanta-based social impact soccer organization was recognized for its Station Soccer Program during the Beyond Sport Global Award ceremony at the One World Observatory in New York City.
By Andrew Clark
15-year-old Chris is one of many refugee youth Soccer In The Streets works with. When he was eight years old, Chris moved from the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the U.S. Today, he plays soccer with Soccer In The Streets weekly.
By david
Soccer in the Streets today announced it has been awarded a $24,000 grant from the U.S. Soccer Foundation, the national model for sports-based youth development programs in underserved communities. This grant is intended to fund the Station Soccer Club Program, an initiative to provide access to quality free
By Andrew Clark
As a talented youth player, she represented her state and her region in the Olympic Development Program, then went on to lead the University of Georgia to three straight appearances in the NCAA tournament from 2007-2009.
By Andrew Clark