Some of us coach. Some of us ref. Some of us cheer. There's room for however much you want to do.
That's why fees stay low and nobody profits. It also means the club works when people pitch in, and pitching in can mean two hours once a season or a seat on the board. Both make a real difference.
Here's everything, sorted by how much time it takes.
Field setup, teardown, checking players in, running a canopy. Show up, help for a couple of hours, go home. No training and no commitment beyond the day.
Sign up for a Saturday →Work a shift in the snack trailer during rec games. It's the most social job at the club, and the money goes straight back into the program.
Sign up for a shift →Two to four Saturdays a year, at the start and end of each rec season. Hand out coach bags, take them back, check what's missing.
Help with equipment →Take pictures at a game or event for our social media. Bring your phone or your camera. Come to one thing or come to ten.
Shoot a game →
We need referees every season, at every level. Youth referees can start at age 12, and it's a real job with real pay. A lot of our refs are players themselves, or older siblings. Training is run by our referee coordinator.
Become a referee →Every rec team is coached by a parent volunteer.
What it takes: 1–2 practices a week plus Saturday games, for about 8 weeks.
What we give you:
What we require: A background check for anyone on the field with kids. You don't need to have played. You just need to be willing to learn and to show up.
I want to coach rec →Our competitive coaches are background-checked and have playing or coaching experience at a competitive level. If that's you, we'd like to talk.
Send a coaching inquiry →Every competitive team needs a manager to handle scheduling, tournament logistics and team finances. It's the job that makes a season work, and it's usually a parent on the team.
Learn about team managing →Shoots games and events for the website and social media, and helps with digital images across the club.
Commitment: low. Some Saturdays and events as needed.
Maintains club coaching equipment: goals, nets, corner flags, coach bags. Preps bags before each season's coaches meeting and runs check-in and check-out.
Commitment: low. Two to four Saturdays a year plus some tracking during the week.
Finds and proposes fundraising opportunities for rec, competitive and the club as a whole. Works with community partners and helps teams set up approved fundraisers.
Commitment: moderate. Mostly weekday work, minimal Saturdays.
Helps the board review scholarship applications, tracks volunteer hours for scholarship families, and connects willing volunteers with places to help.
Commitment: low. Some Saturdays in season, some weekday work.
Works with our current sponsors and finds new ones: local outreach, contract follow-through, and donations for events and raffles.
Commitment: moderate. Mostly weekday, minimal Saturdays.
Chairs our club events: the spring carnival, the Canyon Springs tournament and Under the Lights. Builds the volunteer committee for each one and works with the treasurer on budget.
Commitment: low to moderate. Some weekday planning, plus event days.
Serve on the board
Our board is five parents who meet monthly for about an hour and a half, plus whatever the season demands. Positions open up regularly, and any club family can apply.
It's the highest-commitment role on this page and the most direct way to shape where the club goes.
Meet the board →
Local sponsorship keeps registration affordable and scholarships funded. We work with businesses across Nampa on season sponsorships, team sponsorships, event support and raffle donations.
If your family receives a scholarship, we ask for 8 volunteer hours per season. We'll help you find opportunities that fit your schedule.
Tell us what you've got: an hour, a Saturday, a skill, a truck. We'll find something.
Tell us how you can help →
