named programs · 4 · from sources
What they call their work
LIT'l OSCers
Developmental soccer program for children as young as 18 months, emphasizing fun, family engagement, and foundational ball skills through age-appropriate play and instruction.
OSC Development Academy
Annual player development camp focusing on technical, situational, and mental training, including small-sided play, fitness, and personal growth for local youth players.
OSC Rec Soccer
Recreational soccer for grades 1–6, focusing on skill development, sportsmanship, and fun through fall and spring seasons at Neawha Park and Wright National Soccer Campus.
OSC Travel Soccer
Competitive soccer program for U8–U19 players, involving 8–10 month commitments, state-sanctioned leagues, and optional tournaments within New York and occasionally out of state.
activities · 5 groups
What they do
-
Youth Soccer Development Programs 6 activities
- Adult co-ed summer soccer leagueOrganizes and operates an annual adult co-ed summer soccer league in the greater Oneonta, NY area, providing recreational and competitive opportunities for adult participants.
- Lit’l OSCers youth soccer programOffers the "Lit’l OSCers" soccer program for young children, including those as young as 18 months, with structured sessions that incorporate free play, skill instruction, and creative physical engagement. The spring season runs from May 3 to June 14 at Wright National Soccer Campus.
- Team tryouts and registration operationsHosts annual tryouts and information sessions for youth soccer teams, including for the 2025–2026 and 2026–2027 seasons, to facilitate team formation and player placement in travel and developmental programs.
- Travel soccer programsOperates competitive travel soccer programs for youth from U8 through U19, including skill development, participation in state-sanctioned leagues (e.g., Broom County Fall League, EDP League), and home/away games and tournaments primarily within New York State. The U8 program runs December–April, while older divisions participate in spring seasons with registration fees ranging from $200–$325 per player, partially subsidized by sponsors.
- Youth recreational soccer programsOrganizes recreational soccer programs for children in grades 1–6, including fall and spring seasons with games held at Neawha Park and Wright National Soccer Campus. Programs emphasize skill development, sportsmanship, teamwork, and fun, with registration including a uniform shirt.
- Youth soccer player development and training programsHosts skill development initiatives including a daily soccer development program with technical training, small-sided play, mental training, and 7v7 scrimmages, as well as a weekly themed program concluding with a catered picnic. Also endorses the annual Player Development Academy held at Wright National Soccer Campus.
-
-
Professional Certification and Continuing Education 1 activity
- Coach development and certification supportSupports coaching capacity by reimbursing coaches who complete the USSoccer Grassroots License certification, promoting higher coaching standards within the organization.
-
-
Youth Soccer Field Operations and Program Management 1 activity
- Soccer field and equipment maintenanceMaintains soccer fields and equipment to support organized youth and adult soccer programs, ensuring safe and functional facilities for all participants.
-
-
School Sports Booster Programs 1 activity
- Youth soccer scholarshipsOffers $2,000 in scholarships annually to graduating high school seniors in honor of Andy Gobel, supporting youth development beyond soccer participation.
-
-
Youth Sports Safety & Risk Management 1 activity
- Youth sports safety educationProvides access to free online concussion safety courses for coaches, athletes, and stakeholders to promote safe participation in youth soccer and prevent sports-related head injuries.
-
financials · form 990 · fy2025
revenue
Total revenue$222K
Contributions & grants$45K20%
Program service revenue$165K74%
Investment income$230%
Other revenue$13K
expenses
Total expenses$198K
Program expenses86%
Admin / overhead14%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineOther
balance sheet
Total assets$371K
Cash$345K
Investments$0
Liabilities$0
Net assets$371K
Liquid reserves20.9 mo
7 years on record · 2019–2025 · YoY revenue -2.3%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2025
Who runs it
board members · 14
- BRANDON OPALICH — Director
- BRIAN KNAPP — Director
- BRINN OSTRANDER — SPONSOR COORD.
- CHAD ANGELLOTTI — Vice President
- GUY WIEDEMAN — Director
- JAKE PALMATEER — Secretary
- JAMES STEVENSON — Director
- JAY SHULTIS — Director
- JON PHILBY — Director
- LEAH LONG — CO-TREASURER
- RUSSELL CLARVOE — Registar
- VINCE SLESINSKY — President
- WILL RIVERA — Director
- WILLIAM NORDENHOLD — CO-TREASURER
relationships · 37
Who they work with
- Adobe Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc via online tools
- Alpine Awards and Engravings Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Bella Michaels Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Benson Real Estate Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Brandow's Feed and Pet Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Broom County Fall League Partner — Partners with the Broom County Fall League for fall soccer competition.
- CDC Partner — Collaborates with the CDC to provide the HEADS UP to Youth Sports online concussion education course.
- CDC Partner — Partners with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to provide access to the HEADS UP to Youth Sports concussion safety course.
- Casella Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Central New York Soccer, LLC Partner — Hosts an adult co-ed soccer league at the Wright National Soccer Campus, though not affiliated with Oneonta Soccer Club.
- Central New York Soccer, LLC Partner — Organizes the adult co-ed soccer league held at the Wright National Soccer Campus, which is associated with the Oneonta Soccer Club.
- Clapper Construction NY Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Community Bank, N.A. Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Country Club Auto Group Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Dick's Partner — Partners with Dick's to offer coupons that support the Oneonta Soccer Club.
- Dick's Sporting Goods Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- EDP Partner — Participates in the EDP league for spring travel soccer.
- Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Network — Member organization affiliated with ENYYSA for youth soccer programming.
- Excellus BCBS Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Forno Enterprises Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- G.B. Roberts Agency Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Hannaford Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Hoffman Car Wash Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Interskate88 Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- NBT Bank Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- NYCM Insurance Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Oneonta Ford Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Oneonta Optical Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
- Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Partner — Merged with Oneonta Soccer Club in March 2003 to form a single organization offering both recreational and travel soccer programs.
- The Grand Healthcare - Chestnut Park Partner — Sponsor of Oneonta Youth Soccer Association Inc
+ 7 more
strategies · 5
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.
- Community-Volunteer Embedded Coaching Modelmethodology: community_volunteer_coachingBy relying on local volunteers as coaches and supporting them through certification reimbursement and low barriers to entry, the organization sustains programming and strengthens community ownership because it leverages local relationships and reduces dependency on paid professionals.
- Culture of Safety through Education and Communicationmethodology: culture_of_safetyBy promoting concussion awareness, open reporting, and adherence to safety rules, the organization reduces injury risk and builds a culture of safety because education and communication normalize health-protective behaviors among youth athletes and adults.
- Holistic Player Development through Integrated Skill and Mindset Trainingmethodology: holistic_player_developmentBy combining technical soccer instruction with mental toughness, self-reflection, and personal growth practices, the organization develops more resilient and engaged players because cognitive and emotional development are treated as foundational to athletic performance.
- Inclusive Participation as a Mechanism for Community Engagementmethodology: inclusive_community_participationBy offering competitive yet friendly leagues open to all ages, skill levels, and re-entry players, the organization promotes long-term community involvement in soccer because inclusivity reduces barriers to participation and fosters a sense of belonging.
- Unified Development Pathway with Progressive Commitmentmethodology: progressive_commitment_developmentBy integrating recreational and travel soccer programs within a unified structure and gradually increasing commitment levels starting at U8, the organization fosters sustained player engagement and development because it allows children to grow into the sport at an age-appropriate pace while maintaining community cohesion.