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Boulder City reports nearly 2,000 summer sports drop-ins and $25,030 in revenue; volunteers sought
Summary
Assistant sports coordinator told the commission that 2025 summer sports camps produced 1,956 drop-ins and $25,030 in revenue; youth soccer, volleyball and flag football registration and upcoming winter programs were discussed and staff said they continue to recruit volunteer coaches.
Assistant sports coordinator Bridget Martorano gave a recap of youth and adult sports programming on Sept. 22, saying the department offered 12 youth-sports programs across two age groups this summer and recorded 1,956 drop-ins and $25,030 in revenue for 2025.
Martorano summarized season timing and registrations: youth soccer’s final games are scheduled for Sept. 29, a youth volleyball clinic recently concluded with ongoing registration through Thursday, and youth flag football registration opens with games set to start Oct. 27. Winter sports planning includes floor hockey for kindergarten–second grade and youth basketball for third–seventh graders beginning in January.
On adult sports, Martorano said coed softball is in its fourth week with seven teams and roughly 70 participants, and women’s volleyball has six teams with about 60 participants.
Chair asked whether there are enough volunteer coaches; Martorano said the department is “always looking for coaches.” A commission member suggested reviewing current team-division methods to ensure balanced placement of talent across teams; Martorano said staff would consider the suggestion.
Why it matters: Participation and revenue figures inform program sustainability and staffing needs, and volunteer recruitment affects the city’s ability to offer leagues and clinics.
Martorano also previewed the Turkey Shoot event scheduled for Nov. 24–25 in the ABC Gym and asked for community support and coach volunteers.
The department did not provide definitive clarification where transcript numbers were spoken with alternate counts (for example, two different enrollment or team-count figures were recited and then corrected on the record); where figures were uncertain, staff indicated they would follow up.
