
Aya Project
“Not all of us can do great things. But we can do small things with great love.” ― Mother Teresa

PEACE Soccer Ball Exchange

PEACE Soccer Ball Exchange: A Mission of Hope and Health
As part of our upcoming mission trip this January, we are excited to host a soccer tournament designed to promote peace, health, and community building in underserved areas. To support this effort, we are collecting soccer balls and used equipment to distribute to children and teens in need. Many of these young people lack access to proper gear, and your donation could make a world of difference!
How You Can Help:
-
Donate Soccer Balls & Equipment: We’re seeking new or gently used soccer balls, cleats, shin guards, and other equipment to give to children and teens who are eager to play but lack the resources.
-
Personal Touch: If you’d like, you can include a card or letter with your donation. A simple message of encouragement can make a child's day even brighter. You can also write a heartfelt note directly on the ball!
-
Team Involvement: If you're a coach or part of a soccer team, consider having your players sign the ball before donating. As a special thank you, we'll send you a photo of your ball with its new team, creating a meaningful connection between donors and recipients.
Why Your Donation Matters:
This initiative offers more than just equipment—it provides opportunities for children to play, stay healthy, and be part of a community. Your donation will directly reach those in need, empowering kids to enjoy the game of soccer and promoting a sense of unity and joy.
How to Contribute:
-
Drop-Off Locations: Contact us for information about drop-off points in your area.
-
Donation Form: Please fill out the Ball Donation Form to help us track your contribution and keep you updated on how your donation is making an impact.
Together, let’s spread the love of soccer and make a positive, lasting difference in the lives of children who need it most. Your generosity can light up a child’s world, one soccer ball at a time.
