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Youth Rugby Tournament At Sullivan Field This Saturday – Los Alamos Reporter

Cheer on New Mexico’s youth rugby players at this Saturday’s tournament at Sullivan Field in Los Alamos. Courtesy photo LAYR NEWS RELEASE The Los Alamos Youth Rugby Tournament will take place this Saturday at Sullivan Field in Los Alamos, showcasing New Mexico’s young rugby athletes. Local and statewide rugby clubs, schools, and community members are […]

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Cheer on New Mexico’s youth rugby players at this Saturday’s tournament at Sullivan Field in Los Alamos. Courtesy photo

LAYR NEWS RELEASE

The Los Alamos Youth Rugby Tournament will take place this Saturday at Sullivan Field in Los Alamos, showcasing New Mexico’s young rugby athletes. Local and statewide rugby clubs, schools, and community members are invited to attend this Saturday, April 26 at 9:00 AM at Sullivan Field. The tournament will feature New Mexico’s youth rugby teams, with participants ranging in age from 6 to 18. Competing teams have been training hard for months, honing their skills and preparing for their chance at glory. The tournament is expected to draw a large crowd of spectators and supporters, including family members, friends, and rugby enthusiasts.

The hosts of the tournament, Los Alamos Youth Rugby Club, is calling on the community to come out in force and show their support for these young athletes. This tournament is a fantastic opportunity for our youth to demonstrate their skills, sportsmanship, and teamwork. We invite everyone to come and enjoy the excitement of the matches. Admission to the Los Alamos Youth Rugby Tournament is free, ensuring that all members of the community have the opportunity to partake in the festivities. The event will take place at Sullivan Field on Saturday, April 26, with matches scheduled to start at 9:00 AM and continue throughout the day. Parking will be available at Sullivan Field and other nearby venues.

For more information about the tournament, including match schedules and team profiles, please visit the official website at LosAlamosYouthRugby.org or follow the club on Facebook. Come support our local youth and enjoy a thrilling day of rugby action!



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Latella named chief executive officer at USSSA

USSSA names Latella as new chief executive officer The Viera-based United States Specialty Sports Association has named John J. Latella as chief executive officer. USSSA is the No. 1 multisport association in the nation.  Latella brings a blend of entrepreneurial drive, operational excellence and purpose-driven leadership to the organization, as it looks to expand its reach […]

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USSSA names Latella as new chief executive officer

The Viera-based United States Specialty Sports Association has named John J. Latella as chief executive officer.

USSSA is the No. 1 multisport association in the nation. 

Latella brings a blend of entrepreneurial drive, operational excellence and purpose-driven leadership to the organization, as it looks to expand its reach and impact in youth sports nationwide.

Latella, a seasoned business leader and youth sports advocate, was selected from a national search, and is poised to lead the association into a new era of growth and impact. 

He is an accomplished executive with more than 25 years of leadership experience.

Latella, the former CEO and co-owner of Garden Fresh Gourmet, led the company through a period of significant growth, culminating in its sale to Campbell Soup Co. in 2015.

He also is a longtime nonprofit leader, having served on the Salvation Army’s National Advisory Board, and chaired major philanthropic initiatives that have raised millions of dollars for community development.

“What initially drew me to USSSA was its unique ability to impact lives through sports at every level, from grass-roots to elite-competitive,” Latella said. “This organization doesn’t just organize games. It builds communities, creates lifelong memories, and opens doors for athletes of all ages and backgrounds.”

As CEO, Latella will prioritize building trust across the USSSA community, enhancing the athlete and family experience, modernizing operations through technology, and strengthening national brand recognition. His leadership will focus on expanding access to youth sports, forging strategic partnerships, and creating aspirational pathways for athletes at all levels.

“In the short term, success is about listening, learning and quickly creating wins that benefit our athletes, coaches, directors and families,” Latella said. “In the long term, it’s about ensuring USSSA grows in a sustainable, mission-driven way — leading with integrity and measurable impact.”

Latella’s appointment marks the next chapter for USSSA, which currently sanctions more than 35,000 events and serves 4.5 million participants across 47 states. He plans to elevate the organization’s national presence by amplifying its digital footprint, prioritizing inclusion and access, and strengthening community engagement efforts.

“Our best days are ahead of us,” Latella said. “We will honor the rich legacy of USSSA, while boldly shaping its future, building a vibrant culture that creates opportunity, strengthens communities, and ensures every athlete has a place to grow, both on and off the field.”

Latella earned a law degree from Michigan State University, a master’s in finance from Walsh College, and a bachelor’s degree in criminology/pre-law from Wayne State University. He also completed the Key Executive Program at Harvard Business School.

In 2024, he was inducted into the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Hall of Fame at Wayne State University’s Mike Ilitch School of Business.

The company serves as the largest sanctioning body for sports including but not limited to slow-pitch softball, baseball, fast-pitch softball, basketball, soccer and more.

For more information, go to USSSA.com.

Most Brevard hospitals get high ratings for safety from Leapfrog Group

Most Brevard County hospitals received high marks from The Leapfrog Group, a national nonprofit organization that twice a year looks at the safety of health care facilities in the United States.

Leapfrog assigns a letter grade (A-F) to general hospitals across the country, based on over 30 national performance measures reflecting errors, accidents, injuries and infections, as well as the systems hospitals have in place to prevent harm.

The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade is the only hospital ratings program based exclusively on hospital prevention of medical errors and harms to patients. The grading system is peer-reviewed, fully transparent and free to the public. Grades are updated twice annually, in the spring and fall.  

The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade ratings for spring 2025 gave all four Health First hospitals high marks That includes an A for Holmes Regional Medical Center in Melbourne; and 3 B’s for Cape Canaveral Hospital in Cocoa Beach, Palm Bay Hospital and Viera Hospital.

In reacting to the ratings, Health First President and CEO Terry Forde said: “This is such a tremendous honor that reflects so highly on each and every one of our Health First associates who care for our valued patients — even before they step foot on one of our hospital campuses. I am so grateful for our associates and inspired daily by the incredible dedication, skill and compassion they show for our patients and the Brevard community.”

“The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade ratings have long been among the most consistent and thorough measurements of how well hospitals keep their valued patients safe, and they help guide us in our mission to provide outstanding patient care — while maintaining the highest level of safety standards across our organization,” Forde said.

Angelica Rastegarlari, chief operating officer for Health First’s hospital division and Holmes Regional Medical Center, said the A rating at Holmes “is a well-deserved recognition, and a reflection of the hard work, dedication and tireless effort our associates deliver for our patients every day. Today, we celebrate this standard of excellence our hospitals and community have grown accustomed to, while we further commit ourselves to continuous growth and improvement.”  

Orlando Health Melbourne Hospital — which Orlando Health acquired last year — earned an A grade by Leapfrog. Hospitals like this one acquired by Orlando Health in October 2024 received grades based on data submitted to the Leapfrog Group by previous owners.

Another hospital in this category is Orlando Health Sebastian River Hospital in Sebastian, which received a B grade.

Aside from Melbourne Hospital, a number of the Orlando Health facilities received A grades.

“We hold ourselves to the highest standards of safety and delivering quality health care for our patients, and these A grades reflect that dedication,” said Suzanne Worthington, chief quality officer at Orlando Health. “In line with that commitment, we will continue to strive toward earning A grades at all our hospitals.”

Parrish Medical Center in Titusville earned a C rating in the spring Leapfrog report.

But Natalie Sellers, senior vice president for communications, community and corporate services at Parrish Healthcare, said that “Parrish has been pleased to earn Leapfrog A grades for nine of the last 13.5 years.”

“Please note that Leapfrog is only one safety measurement method,” Sellers said. “Parrish Healthcare over the years is one of America’s most recognized hospitals for patient safety, care and experience.”

Among them, Sellers cited: Parrish is the county’s only health system that’s Commission on Cancer accredited by the American College of Surgeons; is the nation’s only health system that’s Integrated Care Certified by the Joint Commission accrediting body; is Primary Stroke Center Certified; and is an American College of Surgeon Surgical Quality Partner.

“Quality and safety are goals our care partners continually pursue,” Sellers said. “While we’ll be working to achieve A grades with the Leapfrog survey in the future, there are many other quality and safety programs in which Parrish is proud to be a leader.”

Propeller Club names May as Maritime Person of the Year

The Propeller Club of Port Canaveral recently named Randy May as Maritime Person of the Year for 2025. 

The organization said that, since 1981, May has been an innovative leader in marine, rail and truck terminal operations. His focus has consistently been on quality customer service, while providing cost-effective services. He has an instinct for finding ways to improve operational efficiencies while prioritizing safety.

May’s first firm was R&L May Steamship Agency Inc., a ship agency and stevedoring firm that began in Port Canaveral. He also started a transportation company, a hold cleaning and ship repair company, a customs house brokerage and ship supply company. 

May now owns and operates multiple warehouses and office buildings, both within and outside of Port Canaveral. He also is a partner in cruise-related businesses in the area. 

In 2020, Ambassador Services Inc. was sold, and May became an investor in the new owner, Enstructure LLC, a cargo terminal operator, which now is based in 26 ports. 

Haggard rejoins GrayRobinson law firm as a shareholder

Drew Haggard recently rejoined the team at the GrayRobinson law firm as a shareholder in its business law practice.

Haggard, who is based out of Melbourne, is specializing in risk management, corporate governance and legal strategies that drive business growth.

Haggard began his legal career as an associate at GrayRobinson in the business law practice before transitioning to an in-house position in the aerospace and technology industry.

“We are thrilled to welcome Drew Haggard back to our business law team,” said GrayRobinson Business Law Section Chair Kevin Levy. “Drew’s recent in-house experience, coupled with his zeal for corporate law and knack for providing practical legal advice, are exactly what our clients look for to help them navigate the real-life business challenges they are facing. We look forward to Drew once again being a valuable member of our team.”

Haggard is a versatile attorney who leads high-stakes corporate transactions, navigates complex regulatory frameworks, and builds effective compliance programs for global organizations.

His practice encompasses corporate law, mergers and acquisitions, technology transactions and data privacy. In addition to his work with corporate organizations, Haggard also provides structuring and negotiation services for high-value agreements with Fortune 500 companies and U.S. and global government and military entities.

“I am excited to rejoin GrayRobinson and bring my passion for corporate law and in-house experience to such a highly regarded and multifaceted team,” Haggard said. ”I look forward to assisting businesses of all sizes in accomplishing their strategic goals and engaging in the growing aerospace, technology and defense industries here in Melbourne, along with the thriving business environment across Florida.”

Prior to returning to GrayRobinson, Haggard served as general counsel and corporate secretary for a $500 million aerospace and technology company group with worldwide operations.

In this capacity, he oversaw the $640 million sale of the company and implemented enterprise-wide risk management strategies. Haggard also navigated complex legal challenges, including managing the wind-down of operations in high-risk geopolitical environments, ensuring compliance with international sanctions, and protecting organizational interests.

He began his legal career as an associate in GrayRobinson’s business law practice before transitioning to his in-house position in the aerospace and technology industry.

Haggard attended the University of Florida, where he received his Juris Doctor from Levin College of Law and his Bachelor of Science in finance. He is admitted to practice in Florida.

If you have a Business Newsmakers item you’d like to publish, please email details to Wayne T. Price at wtpkansas@yahoo.com or contact him at 321-223-0230.



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Reno City Council approves tax increment financing for GSR | Local News

The Reno City Council has approved a motion to allow tax increment financing (TIF) for the Grand Sierra Resort’s massive expansion project. The council voted 5 to 2 in favor of the motion. “We’re very thankful—5-2, you only need four. It’s nice to have the extra one, and you never know which way these things […]

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The Reno City Council has approved a motion to allow tax increment financing (TIF) for the Grand Sierra Resort’s massive expansion project.

The council voted 5 to 2 in favor of the motion.

“We’re very thankful—5-2, you only need four. It’s nice to have the extra one, and you never know which way these things are going to go walking into the room. But it feels really good right now,” said Andrew Diss, Chief Strategy Officer of Meruelo Gaming, the company that owns GSR.

“I feel relief, happiness. It’s been a long journey, but it’s going to be worth it, and I’m excited,” said Alex Meruelo, Owner of Meruelo Gaming.

The tax increment financing will abate some of the property taxes generated by the expansion, allowing those funds to be reinvested into the project.

However, the TIF is only based on the future increase in property taxes, it is not guaranteed. For example, if the expansion doesn’t occur or if property values don’t increase, the funding won’t materialize.

The first phase of the expansion includes a new 10,000-seat arena that will host Wolf Pack men’s basketball games, a community ice rink, a parking garage, and aqua golf.

Nevada Wolf Pack Director of Athletics Stephanie Rempe shared a statement on social media regarding the decision:

“This is a momentous day for northern Nevada and Nevada Athletics. I would like to express my gratitude to Chairperson Schieve and the Reno Redevelopment Agency Board, Alex Meruelo, The Meruelo Group, and all who put so much effort into making this transformative initiative a reality. This state-of-the-art facility will elevate Nevada Athletics and Nevada basketball to new heights and solidify Nevada’s college town as a big-time destination.”

Developers stated that they currently face a $145 million financial gap in the first phase of construction. The TIF reimbursement is expected to help cover approximately $60 million of that amount.

“That really illustrates the risk Mr. Meruelo is taking in this project because he is responsible for the rest, and the TIF doesn’t cover that full gap,” Diss said.

The City Council’s decision grants GSR a 90% TIF reimbursement through 2035. The projected tax incentives are expected to total $61.3 million, all of which will be reinvested into the expansion.

The remaining 10%, about $6.8 million, will go to the City of Reno’s Redevelopment Agency.

Presenters emphasized that the TIF does not pull from the city’s general fund or any other tax sources. They stated that there is no financial burden on the city, state, or taxpayers.

Shortly before the final vote, Meruelo made additional commitments during negotiations with the Council. He transferred the land for Fire Station 21 to the city and pledged 5% of the TIF reimbursement to support youth sports and recreation.

There remains some uncertainty due to fluctuations in the stock market and international tariffs, which could impact the project.

“Of course it’s a concern. It is risky, no question about it. But I believe in the city,” Meruelo said. “I believe in my advancement. I believe in GSR and the people here.”

Meruelo confirmed they will be breaking ground on phase one next month.

Future phases of the project are also looking to include a new hotel tower and workforce housing.



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Park & Rec Report | News, Sports, Jobs

• The Park & Recreation Center will host an open swim an open swim for mom’s on Mother’s Day. • Pickleball Courts at Lincoln are closed. Construction crews are completing warranty work. The public is asked to stay off the courts until the re-opening is announced. • Summer Registration Open. Register online for swim lessons, […]

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• The Park & Recreation Center will host an open swim an open swim for mom’s on Mother’s Day.

• Pickleball Courts at Lincoln are closed. Construction crews are completing warranty work. The public is asked to stay off the courts until the re-opening is announced.

• Summer Registration Open. Register online for swim lessons, youth sports, camps, pottery and view Rec on the Go and Puppet Wagon activities. For more information, go to our website at newulmmn.gov, click on the park and rec button, click on registration. Registration for all programs must be done online or in person at the Rec Center.

• Scholarships available for activities to those meeting the financial qualifications. Call 507-359-8344 for additional information.

• A lifeguard certification course will be offered at the Rec Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m June 9-11. This is a blended learning course that requires 5-7 hours of online learning before the class start, followed by a swimming pre-test of 200 yards, treading water for 2 minutes with no hands and retrieving a 10 lb brick from 7 feet of water. Class will be split between classroom and in water skills. Register online before June 4. Applicants must be at least 15 years old before June 11 to complete the course.

• Park and Rec is partnering with State Street Theater for three different summer camps designed to inspire, include and bring stories to life. These camps are open to all from new to seasoned performers. Register online at newulmmn.gov

• Private Pickleball lessons are available at the Rec Center. Register on the pickleball waitlist at newulmmn.gov or in person at the Rec Center.

• Tot Swim is offered Wednesdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Zero depth area only and children must be accompanied by an adult in the water. Admission is $3 per child. 12-Punch card available for $27

•Tot Gym is offered Monday and Fridays from 9:30-11 a.m.

Open Skating and hockey schedules can be found on our website, in addition to fitness, open gym and lap/open swim: https://mn-newulm.civicplus.com/278/Schedules

Memorial Weekend and Interim Rec Center hours:

Friday May 23 5 a.m.-9 p.m. Open swim 4-8 p.m.

Saturday May 24 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Open swim 12-4 p.m.

Sunday and Monday May 25 and 26 REC CENTER CLOSED

Tuesday May 27 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

Wednesday May 28 5 a.m.-9 p.m. open swim 4-7 p.m.

Thursday May 29 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

Friday May 30 5 a.m.-8 p.m. open swim 4-7 p.m.

Saturday May 31 7 a.m.-4 p.m. open swim 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Sunday June 1 9 a.m.-4 p.m. open swim 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Monday June 2 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

Tuesday June 3 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

Wednesday June 4 5 a.m.-9 p.m. open swim 4-7 p.m.

Thursday June 5 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

Friday June 6 5 a.m.-7 p.m. open swim 1-6 p.m.

Regular summer hours:

Monday – Thursday 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

Friday 5 a.m.-7 p.m.

Saturday 7 a.m.-4 p.m.

Sunday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.



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Interior Sec. Doug Burgum visits NYC sports complex that risked closure until youth sports parents got involved

Interior Secretary Doug Burgum stopped by a Brooklyn sports complex Thursday to celebrate the revival of its ice rinks that almost closed for good until hockey parents pushed the White House to intervene.   The Trump cabinet member even rode the Zamboni at the Aviator Sports & Events Center in Midwood as the athletics hub […]

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Interior Secretary Doug Burgum stopped by a Brooklyn sports complex Thursday to celebrate the revival of its ice rinks that almost closed for good until hockey parents pushed the White House to intervene.  

The Trump cabinet member even rode the Zamboni at the Aviator Sports & Events Center in Midwood as the athletics hub was buzzing with activity – a far contrast from the gloomier prospect it faced earlier this year.

“Being here and seeing the youth here, the youth hockey players that came out tonight, seeing their gratitude because this place was at risk of being closed down,” Burgum told The Post about what made the event so special. 

Doug Burgum drives the Zamboni with Zamboni operator Reginald Devilme at the Aviator Sports & Events Center in Midwood. William C Lopez/New York Post

“We’re fighting hard, through the National Parks system, to ensure we keep places like this open for youth like this.”

Aviator announced in March that it would be forced to close its complex on Floyd Bennett Field because its lease with the National Parks Service was expiring in April. 

The bad news spurred scores of hockey and ice skating parents into action. 

They put together a binder filled with photos of their kids and then had the youngsters write out their goals before sending it all to the White House and National Park Service.

“We had parents that actually delivered packages to the headquarters of NPS in person,” one mother, Yana Salerno, said. “They drove to DC.”

Burgum meets with children and parents at the Aviator Sports & Events Center. William C Lopez/New York Post

The grassroots lobbying worked.

The Aviator Hockey and Figure Skating Club revealed late last month it was back in business thanks to working with the park agency and an investment firm, News 12 reported.

“I can’t tell you how happy we are,” Salerno said.

“So for the one week that it closed, all the coaches went to different rinks, you know, and we followed. It’s like an hour and a half every single day to get to each one of those rings. And it was just awful.”

The Aviator Hockey and Figure Skating Club revealed late last month it was back in business thanks to working with the park agency and an investment firm. William C Lopez/New York Post
Migrants staying at the tents at Floyd Bennett Field have been surrounding the local area, including the Kings Plaza Shopping Center, Jan. 10, 2024. Aristide Economopoulos

Salerno’s figure skating daughter Michaela said, “I was crying when I heard the news, crying out of happiness.”

The 175,000-square-foot multi-sport facility has faced years of adversity due to COVID-19 closures and the emergency encampment that opened up in 2023 during the Big Apple’s migrant crisis.

The migrant tent city closed in January and the Department of Interior announced in February that the property could not be used as a temporary shelter.

While the ice rinks are reopened and outdoor fields are expected to be used, the gymnastics studios in the building are still closed for now, director of facility Chris Werstine said.

“We’re just so grateful that we have been given the opportunity to operate because now we can continue to run our programs, and have access,” he said. 



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Cubberley Completes Comeback Against Nelson in All-City Division 2 Championship – The562.org

With time ticking down on their undefeated season, the Cubberley girls’ soccer team turned it on when they needed to as they scored two goals in the final 10 minutes to defeat Nelson 2-1 and claim the LBUSD All-City Division 2 title on Wednesday.  “This was the second game we were […]

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2025 05 07 game2 067



With time ticking down on their undefeated season, the Cubberley girls’ soccer team turned it on when they needed to as they scored two goals in the final 10 minutes to defeat Nelson 2-1 and claim the LBUSD All-City Division 2 title on Wednesday. 

“This was the second game we were behind,” Cubberley coach Lawrence Seville said. “But I knew the girls had it in them. We had 90 percent of the possession. We just needed to get it in. Hats off to Nelson, they played a really good game, but our girls were totally resilient and stepped up to the plate and showed that we are deserving of this.”

Nelson had the Cubs on their heels after Michelle Martinez scored in the 11th minute to give the Knights a 1-0 lead. 

For 50 minutes, it looked like the Knights would be able to hold off the Cubs, but with time ticking down Keira Gallo scored to tie the game with less than 10 minutes left.

Cubberley’s Briella Carrillo delivered the game-winner with less than five minutes remaining to win the game.





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Summer camps are all the rage at J.E.R. Chilton YMCA in Rockwall – Blue Ribbon News

Rockwall, TX (May 8, 2025) – Summer is an exciting time – kids get a break from school but still need, and want, time with friends and engaging activities. As summer arrives, parents look for the best opportunities to keep kids interested, active, all while learning something in the process. J.E.R. Chilton YMCA at Rockwall […]

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Rockwall, TX (May 8, 2025) – Summer is an exciting time – kids get a break from school but still need, and want, time with friends and engaging activities. As summer arrives, parents look for the best opportunities to keep kids interested, active, all while learning something in the process.

J.E.R. Chilton YMCA at Rockwall leads the way in providing exciting summer camp experiences to challenge, inspire, entertain, and instruct Rockwall County youth. Offering a range of camps that appeal to all interests there is a camp for everyone.

YOUTH SPORTS CAMPS

Summer is a great time to learn and improve sports skills! Whether your athlete is a beginner looking to learn basics or a more experienced athlete seeking opportunities to enhance their abilities in advance of the upcoming season, our YMCA Sports Camps offer hands-on coaching in a fun, supportive environment.

Basketball Camp (grades K-8th grade) June 16-19 Your athlete will receive quality time to learn fundamentals – dribble, shoot, free throw – and improve existing skills in a fun, engaging, and challenging setting. This is a fast-paced camp that promises dedicated time to experience the fun of sports and working as a team.

Flag Football Camp (grades 1st to 8th) June 23-26 teaches the basics of passing, catching, running plays, and more advanced techniques in a team-oriented environment. We will provide instruction on rules, fundamentals, and safety procedures. Flag Football is one of the most popular up-and-coming sports that anyone can play and is so much fun.

Soccer Camp (K – 8th grade) July 14-17 instructs young athletes on soccer basics (dribbling, passing, shooting, defending), build skills, and improve endurance through age-appropriate drills and gameplay.  Sportsmanship and communication are enhanced in a positive environment built on working as a team.

Volleyball Camp (1st-8th grade) July 21-24 Improve your game in a challenging Volleyball Camp (1st-8th grade) that focuses on learning and improving fundamentals (serving, passing, setting, blocking) while getting extra game-play time. Get opportunities to rotate positions and develop skills to prepare you for the upcoming season.

Challenger Soccer Camp (Options for 1 week, 2 week, or 4-day camp) Enhance your soccer skills in an upbeat, fast-paced skills camp that is sure to improve quick decision-making and creativity on the field. Age-appropriate skills and play for ages 3-16. Challenger soccer camp features 3v3 game play on short inflatable fields, with the added excitement of music and expert motivation. Check out the video online!

SUMMER DAY CAMPS

Camp Dakotah Day campers at the Rockwall YMCA spend most of their time outdoors. With weekly themes, campers experience nature/outdoor learning, creative and/or performing arts, games, physical fitness, and even community service activities. Field trips and swimming are a regular part of the day camp experience. Weekly registration (camps fill quickly). Camp runs from May 27 through August 8 and is located at the J.E.R. Chilton YMCA at 1210 Goliad in Rockwall.

Y City Day Camp Kids are discovering all the fun and adventure of summer at Y CITY DAY CAMP. Camps offer a long list of fun activities including field trips, enrichment activities, games, fitness, crafts, and more. Weekly registration. Camp starts June 2 and runs through August 1. Located at Scott Elementary School, 1401 Erby Campbell Blvd, Royse City.

ANGEL CAMP

Angel Camp is designed specifically for special needs youth ages 8-18.  Youth with intellectual and developmental disabilities may be excluded from similar programs therefore, Angel Camp picks up where others don’t and provides typical day camp activities like archery, arts and crafts, swimming, canoeing, field trips, and more. This special camp allows these youth to have the summer experience all dream of – and is provided at no cost to the families – through the generosity of YMCA supporters. See full details and requirements online.

J.E.R. Chilton YMCA offers an enriching and exciting opportunity for local youth to grow, learn, and make memories. With a diverse range of programs for all ages and interests, these camps provide a safe, supportive environment to explore new skills, build friendships, and experience a place to unleash their potential.

Find a full list of programs and camps offered at J.E.R. Chilton YMCA https://ymcadallas.org/locations/jer-chilton-ymca-rockwall/programs

The YMCA is a 501(c)(3) non-for-profit social services organization dedicated to Youth Development, Healthy Living, and Social Responsibility.

Sponsored article.

  day camps, feature, JER Chilton YMCA, rockwall ymca summer camp, sports camps, summer camp, YMCA



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