Penn State Women’s Soccer Raising Money For Soccer Without Borders Trip To Nicaragua
The Lady Lions soccer team will head to Granada, Nicaragua over spring break for a nine-day community service trip called Soccer Without Borders. Soccer Without Borders is an international nonprofit organization that uses soccer as a way to help underprivileged communities.
Penn State women’s soccer serves as a partner to this organization and will help run and coach soccer clinics for girls while staying with families in Nicaragua.
Women’s soccer is seeking donations to fund its trip over spring break. There’s plenty of time left to donate to this trip, and all donations can be made here. Thus far, the squad has raised $6,000 of its $15,200 goal.
The team will also have the chance to play with and against the Nicaraguan women’s national team during the break. During this trip, players will have the opportunity to learn a new language and experience life in a new culture — all through the communal love of soccer.
Next month we are headed to Nicaragua for a nine-day service trip over spring break to support Soccer Without Borders. We could use your help… every donation counts!
| https://t.co/j0mFUUkpzR pic.twitter.com/uuwxZGnLGh
— Penn State Women’s Soccer (@PennStateWSOC) February 9, 2018
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
My Two Cents: Sarah Lynn DeCarlo’s Senior Column
Do life “for shits and gigs” and say yes to everything college has to offer.
Penn State Football Wide Receiver KeAndre Lambert-Smith Transfers To Auburn
Lambert-Smith was the first Nittany Lion to enter the portal during the spring window.
Penn State Football Defensive End Abdul Carter Accused Of Assault
According to the criminal complaint, Carter was involved in a scuffle with a tow truck driver.
Lion Ambassadors ‘Illuminate Old State’ With Retro Lantern Tours
“Characters from Penn State’s history, ranging from the school’s founding 1855 to the modern day, share their insights so you can learn what life was like for Penn Staters throughout history.”