Stable clubs, remixed teams
Creative clubs stay together while sports teams change regularly, helping youth build both continuity and new connections.

First proposed program
A proposed five-day youth experience combining sports, active games, storytelling, public speaking, collaborative art, leadership challenges, group projects and a final showcase.
Working age range: approximately 9–12. All operating details remain provisional and subject to community feedback and host approval.
AT A GLANCE
The program is designed around structured youth agency. Young people move, create, speak, listen, design, lead, test ideas, revise their work and contribute to a group.
Provisional: Location, dates, daily hours, enrollment capacity, price, scholarship availability and host are not final.
FIVE-DAY JOURNEY
Youth practice names, respectful cues, low-pressure speaking, partner listening and basketball communication.
Youth practice a shared club identity, cooperation, fair play and disc-based teamwork.
Youth practice persuasive communication, rotating leadership roles and flag-football strategy.
Youth practice designing, testing and revising active games while building a final creative contribution.
Youth practice fieldhouse Olympics roles, a final showcase and thoughtful reflection on the week.
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES
The curriculum uses clear boundaries, rotating responsibility and multiple ways to participate.
Creative clubs stay together while sports teams change regularly, helping youth build both continuity and new connections.
Leadership is practiced through changing roles rather than permanent selection of the ‘best’ leaders.
Recognition centers inclusion, listening, preparation and responsibility instead of individual athletic ability.
A structured Day 4 process helps youth choose, resource and refine ideas within clear limits.
Teams design and test activities that can become part of the Day 5 Fieldhouse Olympics after staff review.
A three-stage process begins by Day 3 so creative contributions have time to develop, test and improve.
Optional coaches, artists, educators and community leaders can lead participatory blocks.
Every guest-dependent activity has a version Morgan and Alex can lead if plans change.
Inclusion and youth voice
The proposed curriculum supports athletic, creative, planning and backstage roles. It avoids public ranking of individual ability and popularity-based selection of leaders.
What is confirmed, what remains open and how the concept is being shaped.
Sports and active games are central, but the program also includes storytelling, public speaking, creativity, group projects, leadership and reflection.
Creative expression is an important part of the program, but youth will also move, play sports and participate in active team challenges.
No. Programs are intended to operate through approved partner facilities and community spaces.
The working age range is approximately 9–12, subject to community feedback, activity testing and host approval.
No. Registration is not open. Dates, location, price, enrollment and the operating host have not been finalized.
Garcia Youth Programs is evaluating community, nonprofit, municipal recreation and other host structures for the pilot. A final host and legal structure have not been confirmed.
Complete the community survey or begin a host, workshop or support conversation through our existing inquiry form.