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Summer camp previously held on Buster Posey-owned ranch moves to Sonoma

Kids Outdoor Sports Camp offers youth ages nine and up hands-on experience and education in hunting, angling, and shooting sports. A year after San Francisco Giants’ legend Buster Posey purchased a famed hunting ranch straddling the border of Mendocino and Lake counties, an outdoor hunting camp for kids that operated there has been forced to […]

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Kids Outdoor Sports Camp offers youth ages nine and up hands-on experience and education in hunting, angling, and shooting sports.

A year after San Francisco Giants’ legend Buster Posey purchased a famed hunting ranch straddling the border of Mendocino and Lake counties, an outdoor hunting camp for kids that operated there has been forced to exit the property and is making its new home in Sonoma.

Founded in 1998, Kids Outdoor Sports Camp had spent the past five summers offering youth ages nine and up hands-on experience and education in hunting, angling, and shooting sports at the 4,129-acre Six Points Ranch in Potter Valley.

Now, the camp is moving to Wing & Barrel Ranch in Sonoma following Posey’s purchase of the Six Points Ranch last July for $10.4 million, SFGate reported.

“The property where we previously held our camps (Six Point Ranch) was sold and we moved,” camp director Glennon Gingo told The Press Democrat in an email this week.

Gingo declined to elaborate, saying he had “a busy Summer ahead with camp preparations,” though camp founder and Executive Director Judy Oswald told SFGate that the camp’s move was due to Posey’s disinterest in having camps on his property.

Since returning to the Bay Area in 2023 with his wife, Kristen, and their four children following a brief post-retirement stint in his native Georgia, Posey has loomed large in the Bay Area sports world, becoming the San Francisco Giants’ president of baseball operations in September in addition to his role as a minority owner with the team.

Posey, an outdoor enthusiast who previously owned the 106-acre Springer Lodge in Butte County, also owns a $8.3 million six-bedroom home in the East Bay city of Lafayette.

An email to the Giants requesting a comment from Posey did not get a response.

A previous real estate listing for Six Point Ranch highlighted the property’s thousands of acres of scenic wilderness including four lakes and numerous natural springs. The property’s abundance of wildlife — including tule elk, blacktail deer, wild boar, and turkey — had previously made it a destination for world-class hunting, according to property development and management firm Black Mountain Properties LLC, which lists the ranch among its portfolio of properties.

On its website and in a Wednesday Instagram post, Wing & Barrel Ranch said it was excited to welcome Kids Outdoor Sports Camp, which kicks off its weeklong overnight camps on June 15. The private hunting club added that campers would be staying on-site in new camp cabins on the property.

The ranch did not reply to an email request for comment.





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Trump administration removing 988 hotline service tailored to LGBTQ+ youth in July

The 988 National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline will stop providing tailored support options to LGBTQ+ youth and young adults on July 17, according to a statement on a federal agency’s website. The decision preempts the Trump administration’s 2026 budget proposal to cut funding for 988’s LGBTQ+ youth and young adult services, and is raising alarm […]

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The 988 National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline will stop providing tailored support options to LGBTQ+ youth and young adults on July 17, according to a statement on a federal agency’s website.

The decision preempts the Trump administration’s 2026 budget proposal to cut funding for 988’s LGBTQ+ youth and young adult services, and is raising alarm bells among LGBTQ+ advocates.

Federal data shows the LGBTQ+ youth program has served nearly 1.3 million callers since it started in September 2022. The services were accessible under the “Press 3” option on the phone or by replying “PRIDE” via text.

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EDITOR’S NOTE: This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988.



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Mon 9AM | Are politics, parents and pressure pushing kids out of youth sports?

Dionne Koller visits the Exchange. She’s the author of a new book, “More Than Play: How Law, Policy, And Politics Shape American Youth Sport.” About the BookTens of millions of children in the United States participate in youth sport, a pastime widely believed to be part of a good childhood. Yet most children who enter […]

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Dionne Koller visits the Exchange. She’s the author of a new book, “More Than Play: How Law, Policy, And Politics Shape American Youth Sport.”

About the Book
Tens of millions of children in the United States participate in youth sport, a pastime widely believed to be part of a good childhood. Yet most children who enter youth sport are driven to quit by the time they enter adolescence, and many more are sidelined by its high financial burdens.

Until now, there has been little legal scholarly attention paid to youth sport or its reform. Dionne Koller sets the stage for a different approach by illuminating the law and policy assumptions supporting a model that puts children’s bodies to work in an activity that generates significant surplus value. In doing so, she identifies the wide array of beneficiaries who have a stake in a system that is much more than just play—and the political choices that protect these parties’ interests at children’s expense.

About the Author
Dionne Koller is a law professor and Director of the Center-for-Sport and the Law at the University of Baltimore. In 2021 she was appointed to co-chair the Commission on the State of US Olympic and Paralympics. She is a graduate of Harvard Law School and received the 2024 award for significant contributions to the field of sports law by the Association of American Law Schools.





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Play like a Champion conference provides sports opportunities for all kids

SOUTH BEND, IN (WSBT) — The Play Like a Champion conference at the University of Notre Dame not only helps provide those resources, but it also connects coaches from all over. It’s a focus on providing equal sporting opportunities for all kids while also educating coaches on their role in a child’s life as mentors. […]

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The Play Like a Champion conference at the University of Notre Dame not only helps provide those resources, but it also connects coaches from all over.

It’s a focus on providing equal sporting opportunities for all kids while also educating coaches on their role in a child’s life as mentors.

It’s a three-day conference that unites coaches from across the country to advocate for youth sports.

“As coach mentors, we’re coaching sports for kids, making sure it’s fun. And we are mentoring them. So, that what they learn in sports they can use for their lives and we can help them lead good lives and not just be good athletes,” said Clark Power, Play like a champion today founder,”

Organizers say it’s a community of coaches helping one another while bridging resources to reach all kids.

“We have an abundance of resources in South Bend but we don’t know how to share them as as well as we need to in the very near future,” said Clark Power.

But the common goal throughout the conference is that all children have the opportunity to be active and be part of a team.

“The thing about athletics, it’s not just for winning a championship for something. Sports is good and fun and its own right because kids just need to have fun and laugh and move their arms and things like that, And so that’s what we really want to do is make sure kids, irregardless of their ability to pay have the opportunity to play,” said Cauzae McCall, Michiana Academic and Recreation Association member.

Coaches were also educated on the importance of sports play in a child’s life.

“The way children develop as people, especially socially the way they develop as good children as good friends and then as good community members,” said Power.

It also brings awareness to what happens when kids don’t have a space for recreation and a space to play.

“That impacts their learning in school relationships, being bullied online all these things the lack of mentorship they don’t have a really strong support system at home or church or anything like that. And so, trying to bring the awareness of how much of an impact we can make collectively,” said McCall.

With the importance of sports in children’s lives, organizers just want to be able to provide recreational sports for every child in the community.



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Photo Gallery: St. Aloysius summer sports camps – The Vicksburg Post

Photo Gallery: St. Aloysius summer sports camps Published 2:53 pm Friday, June 20, 2025 1 of 15 Lawson Skipper runs with the football during the St. Aloysius youth football camp Monday at Farrell Stadium. (Ernest Bowker/The Vicksburg Post) Kimberly Nippes hits the volleyball during the St. Aloysius youth volleyball camp Monday in the school’s gym. […]

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Photo Gallery: St. Aloysius summer sports camps

Published 2:53 pm Friday, June 20, 2025

June is camp season at St. Aloysius, as the school hosts five fun summer youth sports camps.

The season started this week with the football camp at Farrell Stadium and the volleyball camp in the St. Al gym. Nearly 40 children in grades 1-6 attended the two camps and got instruction from St. Al players and coaches.

The sessions will move off campus next week for the softball and baseball camps.

The softball camp is scheduled for June 23-27 at the Betty Hearn Foley complex on Bazinsky Road. The camp is for players entering grades 1-6 in the fall and will run from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on June 23 and 27, and from 1 to 4 p.m. on June 24-26.

The cost of the camp is $100 and includes a daily snack. Walk-up registration is welcome. For more information, email St. Al coach Mike Foley at mike.foley@vicksburgcatholic.org.

The baseball camp is June 23-25 at Bazinsky Field, from 5 to 7 p.m. each day. It is for players in grades 1-6, and the cost is $100..

The cheer and Flashette kiddie camp is Aug. 9, from 9 a.m. to noon in the St. Al gym. It is for girls in Pre-K through sixth grade, and the cost is $75.

Online registration for all of the camps is available through GoFan.co.

About Ernest Bowker

Ernest Bowker is The Vicksburg Post’s sports editor. He has been a member of The Vicksburg Post’s sports staff since 1998, making him one of the longest-tenured reporters in the paper’s 140-year history. The New Jersey native is a graduate of LSU. In his career, he has won more than 50 awards from the Mississippi Press Association and Associated Press for his coverage of local sports in Vicksburg.

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Youth Triathlon canceled | News, Sports, Jobs

FAIRMONT– Due to an extreme heat warning forecasted for this afternoon, and out of an abundance of caution for the health and safety of the participants, spectators, and volunteers, the decision to cancel today’s Fairmont Youth Triathlon has been made. However, hard work is still being celebrated with a pool part from 4 to 6 […]

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FAIRMONT– Due to an extreme heat warning forecasted for this afternoon, and out of an abundance of caution for the health and safety of the participants, spectators, and volunteers, the decision to cancel today’s Fairmont Youth Triathlon has been made.

However, hard work is still being celebrated with a pool part from 4 to 6 p.m. at the

Fairmont Aquatic Park. There race bags and t-shirts will be available for pickup and will be mailed to participants who cannot make it.

O’Scoops Food Truck will still be on site with sweet treats and snacks and Marty C. Pig will be there as well.

The Fairmont Youth Triathlon Team thanks everyone for their understanding and is looking forward to seeing many at the pool.



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Theme Days Announced for Football Season

Theme Days Announced for Football Season – Syracuse University Athletics <\/noscript> <\/noscript> <\/noscript> Go to previous slideGo to next slide © 2025 Syracuse University. All Rights Reserved Worldwide.No portion of this site may be reproduced or duplicated without the express written permission of Syracuse University. Link 0

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Theme Days Announced for Football Season – Syracuse University Athletics



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