named programs · 2 · from sources
What they call their work
Recreation League
Community-based soccer program for boys and girls ages 5–14, with co-ed kindergarten teams and separate boys’ and girls’ teams in older divisions. Focuses on participation, skill development, and balanced play with no standings or individual statistics kept.
Travel Program
Competitive soccer program for players starting at U8 level, selected through tryouts. Teams compete in the Westchester Youth Soccer League and participate in tournaments. Features professional coaching, winter leagues, and year-round training.
activities · 4 groups
What they do
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Youth Soccer Development Programs 4 activities
- Specialized youth soccer programsProvides targeted soccer programming including the Challenger Program for children with special needs, FutureStars programs for juniors and seniors using age-appropriate field sizes and ball sizes, and 45-minute co-ed introductory sessions for Pre-K children ages 3–4.
- Travel soccer teamsOperates over twenty competitive travel soccer teams for youth, with practices twice weekly, participation in at least one tournament per season, and certified coaches. Teams compete in the Westchester Youth Soccer League and have access to multiple fields including at Greenvale School, Eastchester High School, and The Ursuline School.
- Youth soccer camps and clinicsRuns seasonal and specialized soccer camps and clinics, including a summer camp for youth born in 2020 or earlier, a week-long conditioning camp for middle and high school players preparing for school tryouts, and the Friday Night Lights clinic offering skill development for ages 7–10 and 11+, with optional goalkeeper training.
- Youth soccer programs (recreational and competitive)Offers recreational and competitive soccer programs for youth ages 5 to 14, including boys, girls, and co-ed teams across fall and spring seasons, with over 100 teams and approximately 1,500 players currently served. Programs include league play, tournaments, and seasonal training aligned with Westchester Youth Soccer League (WYSL) structure.
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Youth Soccer Field Operations and Program Management 1 activity
- Organizational operations and field managementManages multiple soccer fields across Eastchester and neighboring areas for various programs, including Haindl Field / Rec Park Stadium, Pathway Oval, and Tuckahoe High School. Hosts monthly board meetings year-round at the Haindl Field clubhouse and provides uniforms (shirts, shorts, socks) to all players.
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Youth Sports Community Events 1 activity
- Player recognition and community eventsHosts annual and seasonal community events including an All-Star Day in June, an EYSA All-Star Day, and organized outings such as attending NYCFC matches at Yankee Stadium with select post-match field participation. Also maintains a Hall of Fame established in 2009 to honor significant contributors.
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Youth and Community Sports Officiating Development 1 activity
- Referee and volunteer developmentProvides capacity-building through in-house clinics for referees and volunteers, hosts coaches-only off-season sessions on the Laws of the Game, and refers individuals to external training via Eastern New York Soccer. Also employs and compensates youth referees (starting at age 14) in its Recreation League.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$934K
Contributions & grants$00%
Program service revenue$900K96%
Investment income$21K2%
Other revenue$14K
expenses
Total expenses$933K
Program expenses93%
Admin / overhead7%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineOther
balance sheet
Total assets$1.02M
Cash$993K
Investments$0
Liabilities$538K
Net assets$481K
Liquid reserves12.8 mo
4 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue +10.8%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
board members · 13
- ALEX MAYER — TRUSTEE
- ALICIA WATERS — VICE PRESIDENT
- ANDREW WADE — TRUSTEE
- BRYAN JOHNSON — TRUSTEE
- CARMINE PISACRETA — FOUNDER
- GINA COSCHIGANO — SECRETARY
- JASON KANNER — TRUSTEE
- MARTIN HARWOOD — PRESIDENT
- MATTHEW HEDSTROM — TRUSTEE
- SAMEER SUKHIA — TRUSTEE
- SCOTT LARSON — TRUSTEE
- SEAN DOHERTY — TREASURER
- TOM BRADY — TRUSTEE
relationships · 27
Who they work with
- Anne Hutchinson School Partner — Provides field space for Junior FutureStars program.
- Bronxville High School Partner — Provides field access for Upper Division and Travel Teams.
- Eastchester High School Partner — Hosts soccer field for Upper Division and Travel Teams.
- Eastchester Recreation Department Government — Provides and maintains fields for the soccer program
- Eastchester Recreation Department Partner — Collaborated to ensure fields were in pristine condition for the EYSA All-Star Day.
- Eastchester Youth Soccer (EYSA) Network — Operates as the youth soccer program under the Eastchester Soccer Club, Inc.
- Eastern New York Soccer Partner — Partner organization through which referee certification courses are offered.
- Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Network — State-level youth soccer association of which EYSA is a member.
- Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Partner — State-level soccer association affiliate
- Greenvale School Partner — Provides field space for U-9 and U-10 travel teams.
- League Apps Partner — Uses League Apps platform for camp registration and account management.
- LeagueApps Partner — Uses LeagueApps platform for registration and fee collection for soccer clinics.
- NYCFC Partner — Collaborates with NYCFC to provide club members access to professional matches and field experiences.
- Pathway Oval Partner — Hosts Upper Division games and practices.
- Pisacreta Field at Dunwoodie Park Partner — Hosts Senior FutureStars program games and practices.
- The Ursuline School Partner — Hosts Travel Teams games and practices.
- Town of Eastchester Partner — Partnered with the organization to support field preparation for the EYSA All-Star Day.
- Town of Eastchester Recreation Department Government — Provides and maintains fields for the soccer program.
- Tuckahoe High School Partner — Hosts Upper Division and EYSA Plus Program games and practices.
- United States Soccer Federation Government — National governing body affiliate
- United States Soccer Federation Network — National governing body for soccer, of which EYSA is an affiliated member.
- Upper Scout Field Partner — Provides field space for U-9 and U-10 Travel teams.
- Waverly School Partner — Hosts the Pre-K Team Dynamo soccer program sessions.
- Westchester Youth Soccer League Network — Member organization participating in WYSL leagues and seasons.
- Westchester Youth Soccer League Partner — Affiliated league for travel team competition.
- Westchester Youth Soccer League Partner — League affiliate for travel teams
- Westchester Youth Soccer League Partner — Partners with the Westchester Youth Soccer League for its travel soccer program.
strategies · 4
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Developmental Progression Through Modified Rulesmethodology: developmental_modificationsBy modifying rules—such as simplifying offside and prohibiting heading—the club supports age-appropriate skill development and safety, because adapting gameplay to cognitive and physical maturity levels enables safer, more effective learning trajectories.
- Inclusive Programming for Special Needsmethodology: inclusive_youth_programmingBy providing adapted soccer programming for children with special needs, the club ensures equitable access and participation, because modifying structure and delivery removes barriers and fosters belonging in youth sports.
- Non-Competitive Participation Modelmethodology: non-competitive_youth_sportsBy using a non-competitive format that avoids tracking standings and statistics, the club promotes broad participation over winning, because reducing performance pressure increases inclusion and sustained engagement among youth players.
- Referee as Developmental Educatormethodology: referee_as_educatorBy training referees to explain infractions and enforce rules educationally, the club uses officiating to reinforce learning, because immediate, on-field feedback from authority figures improves rule comprehension and sportsmanship in young players.