Our conditioning program will help participants of all sports improve their agility, skills, endurance, and confidence. Boys and girls from 7 – 17 of age are welcome to participate. Transportation to St. Ignatius will be provided CYO (for participants only). Bus pick up and drop off will be at Kimbell Field. When: Friday, April 26th, […]
“Giving Tuesday” is a campaign to create a national day of giving, focused on helping people think about giving amidst the frenzy of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. As an official partner of Giving Tuesday, FirstGiving is waiving all fees on any donation made through this site today, November 27th. Every dollar goes to give […]
This year’s SFPAL Golf Tournament was PAL’s most successful since the annual golfing event was started in 2002. This year’s event drew 109 golfers who fought against a blustery wind on a bright, sunny day. San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee and SF Police Chief Greg Suhr were the star attractions at the event in Harding Park on Thursday, May 24. As the event’s […]
Longtime Seahawks volunteer Greg and Sophia Isom are turning over the reins to the football and dance/cheer programs after more than three decades of service.
PAL was recently the focus of a nonprofit profile in the San Francisco Business Times. In the question/answer interview, Executive Director Lorraine Woodruff-Long gave a frank and lively overview of PAL’s challenges and successes.
The decision to make the move to the AYFL was emotional and difficult, but it will allow PAL to expand its programs and include more San Francisco kids.
When she took over as executive director of PAL three years ago, Woodruff-Long set out to revamp the PAL volunteer program, in big ways and small — in short, to make PAL more volunteer-friendly.
Something was missing from Steve Symanovich’s life … until he became a PAL soccer coach. A tale of how one soccer Dad signed up for the PAL referee clinic and transformed his life overnight!
Early graduates of the Summer Cadet Academy say the program changed their lives, as they look to embark on careers in law enforcement. Meanwhile, many elect to stay in the PAL program until they get a job with law enforcement or “age out” at 21.
