Chartiers Valley Soccer Association

The Chartiers Valley Soccer Association (CVSA) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting youth soccer in the Chartiers Valley School District area of Pennsylvania. As a member of Pennsylvania West State Soccer Association (PA West Soccer), CVSA adheres to the ethical rules set forth by this governing body for soccer in Western Pennsylvania[1][2].

Mission and Activities

• Mission: The mission of CVSA is to provide a quality soccer program focused on developing high-quality youth soccer players, promoting physical fitness, teamwork, and fun at a competitive level[1].

• Programs: CVSA offers both Community In-House Soccer and Travel Soccer programs. The Community In-House program is designed for entry-level players, focusing on having fun while developing foundational soccer skills. It is structured around two seasons: Fall and Spring. Each season typically includes one weeknight practice and one Saturday game, with all games hosted locally[2].

  Program Element	Description
  Age Range	4 to 18 years old
  Cost	Low, at $85 per season
  Practice and Games	1 weeknight practice, 1 Saturday game per week
  Focus	Entry-level skills development and enjoyment

• Volunteer Opportunities: CVSA actively encourages parental involvement through volunteer coaching. Volunteers must complete background checks and SafeSport training[2].

Financial Overview

CVSA operates primarily on revenues from program services, with minimal income from fundraising activities[3][5]. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, donations to CVSA are tax-deductible, though the organization has historically reported no contributions in its financial statements[3][5].

Fields and Facilities

CVSA utilizes fields at Collier Park and Chartiers Valley Intermediate and High Schools for its soccer programs[2].

Governance

CVSA is led by a board of directors, which includes positions like President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, and various directors. None of the key employees or officers receive compensation for their roles[3][5].