named programs · 9 · from sources
What they call their work
Baseball
Youth baseball program for ages 4-18, including T-ball (ages 4-6), 8u, 10u, 12u divisions, and 7th–12th grade summer ball, focusing on skill development and sportsmanship
Basketball
Youth basketball league for grades 3-6, running from January to early March, with skill development and competition through the GLOW Youth Sports Academy
Cheerleading
Cheer program for grades 1-8, divided into Beginner, Mini, JV, and Varsity levels, with competitions at the end of the season
Flag Football
Non-contact flag football program for kindergarten through 9th grade, running from late April to June, with weekly games on Saturday mornings
Soccer
Emerging youth soccer program currently in development, with information to be updated by board commissioners
Softball
Youth softball program for ages 7-18, structured in 8u, 10u, 12u, and 7th–12th grade divisions, operating under Babe Ruth League charter and GLOW league
T-Ball
Introductory baseball/softball program for children ages 4-6, emphasizing fundamentals in a non-competitive, supportive environment with no scorekeeping
Tackle Football
Youth tackle football program for grades 1-6, with practices starting in late July and games through early November, including referee and equipment costs
Wrestling
Youth wrestling program for grades K-6, participating in duals and tournaments from January through early March, affiliated with the Greater Rochester Youth Wrestling League
activities · 3 groups
What they do
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Youth Soccer Development Programs 7 activities
- Character and skill development through athleticsProvides athletic experiences focused on developing character traits such as sportsmanship, work ethic, camaraderie, respect, discipline, and teamwork, while building solid skill foundations and promoting lifelong personal development.
- Summer baseball and softball programs for older youthOffers summer baseball and softball programs for 7th–12th grade athletes, with registration from January to May and a season running from late June to the end of July.
- Youth baseball programs for multiple age groupsOperates youth baseball programs for 8u, 10u, and 12u age divisions, featuring practices starting at the end of April and games from early May to mid-June; includes use of pitching machines in 8u for safety and modified Official Baseball Rules for 12u, such as six-inning games and pitch-count limits.
- Youth cheerleading programOperates a cheerleading season from July to November, with practices starting in mid-to-late July and an end-of-season competition hosted at GCC through Cheerzone; charges a $200 registration fee.
- Youth soccer programmingOrganizes youth soccer programs through a board and commissioners, indicating active program development and oversight.
- Youth softball programs by age groupProvides softball programs for 8u, 10u, and 12u age groups with a $130 registration fee, and offers summer softball for 7th–8th and 9th–12th grades with fees of $165 and $175 respectively; seasons include practices starting at the end of April and games from early May to mid-June.
- Youth tackle and flag football programsOffers tackle football for grades 1–6 and flag football for grades K–9, with weekly practices and Saturday games; participates in the Niagara Orleans Football Association league for organized competition.
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Youth Basketball Development Programs 1 activity
- Youth basketball programmingConducts youth basketball practices beginning in mid-November and hosts games annually from January through early March.
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Youth Wrestling Development Programs 1 activity
- Youth wrestling programmingProvides youth wrestling instruction focused on skill development and preparation for advanced competition, organizing dual meets and tournaments annually from January to early March.
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financials · form 990EZ · fy2025
revenue
Total revenue$64K
Contributions & grants$3K4%
Program service revenue$46K72%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$5K
expenses
Total expenses$65K
Program expenses—
Admin / overhead—
Fundraising—
Salaries & benefits—
Grants paid out—
balance sheet
Total assets$46K
Cash—
Investments—
Liabilities—
Net assets$46K
2 years on record · 2024–2025 · YoY revenue +19.8%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2025
Who runs it
board members · 1
- EMILY HIRSCH — TRUSTEE
relationships · 17
Who they work with
- Alexander Fire Department Partner — Hosts Tri Town fields at the rec hall behind its facility.
- Babe Ruth League Network — Charter organization for Tri Town Youth Athletics.
- Babe Ruth League Network — Charter organization under which Tri Town operates its softball programs.
- Babe Ruth League Partner — Charter organization for Tri Town youth baseball programs.
- GLOW Academy NY Partner — Collaborates with Tritown Youth Athletics Association to offer youth baseball and softball programs.
- GLOW Youth Sports Academy Partner — League partner for Tri Town softball operations.
- GLOW Youth Sports Academy Partner — League partner for Tri Town youth baseball programs.
- GLOW Youth Sports Academy Partner — Partner league for Tri Town Youth Athletics T-Ball program.
- GLOW Youth Sports Academy Partner — Partner league for Tri-Town Youth Athletics basketball program.
- Greater Rochester Youth Wrestling League Partner — Participates in the Greater Rochester Youth Wrestling League for dual meets and tournaments.
- New York Wrestling Association for Youth Network — Chartered member of the New York Wrestling Association for Youth, requiring individual membership and fees.
- Niagara Orleans Football Association Network — Member league participating in organized football competitions.
- Niagara Orleans Football Association Partner — League partner for cheerleading program operations.
- Sponsor Name Partner — Receives sponsorship support from multiple named sponsors for the 2025 wrestling season.
- SportsEngine Partner — Partner platform used for youth sports registration.
- The Beachhead Veterans Club Partner — Hosts Tri Town Youth Athletic Association board meetings when weather prevents outdoor meetings at Tri Town fields.
- not specified Partner — Seeks coaches, volunteers, and sponsors to support programs
strategies · 3
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.
- Character Development Through Sportsmethodology: character-development-through-sportsBy integrating competitive athletics with intentional lessons in sportsmanship, teamwork, leadership, respect, and discipline, we develop youth character because structured athletic participation provides real-time opportunities to practice and reinforce foundational values.
- Developmental Skill-Building Approachmethodology: developmental-youth-sportsBy adapting equipment and coaching methods—such as using pitching machines, batting tees, and coach-pitching—we build player confidence and skill because reducing fear and meeting children at their developmental level increases consistent engagement and mastery.
- Inclusive Participation Modelmethodology: inclusive_participationBy using a no-score, no-out format and applying a shared code of conduct across all participants, we promote full engagement and mutual respect because removing competitive pressure and setting consistent behavioral expectations increases safety, inclusion, and enjoyment for all youth and families.