Building Stronger Communities Through Lacrosse
Bringing not only the game of lacrosse to campers, but also teaching the Native American origins of the sport. Most importantly creating an inclusive, fun and collaborative activity.
Our Mission
WuLax is here to “Change the Game” of Lacrosse and make it more equitable, inclusive, and accessible to everyone while providing opportunities for future advancement in sports, education, and worldly experiences. WE are committed to our YOUTH!
Change The Game
Our Programs
Programs operate through all four seasons, culminating in a robust summer curriculum that includes club lacrosse, day camp, and overnight experiences.
Summer Enrichment
During the months of July through August, we are partnered with the city of Worcester and hold our programming in five of the cities parks
Learn to Play
Then throughout the year, we do learn to play clinics in conjunction with Massachusetts chapter of USA Lacrosse in various locations throughout the city, Worcester, State University or Worcester Academy to name a few.
After School
It is our hope to have afterschool programming either at Clark University, the YMCA, the boys and girls club or at one of the cities schools this fall or spring
Our
Impact
We currently have 350 boys and girls participating across Worcester and surrounding towns such as Auburn, Framingham, and Gardner from Kindergarten to 8th grade
Creating Fun
Most importantly creating an inclusive, fun and collaborative activity.
Over 350 boys and girls
We currently have 350 boys and girls participating across Mattapan, Dorchester, and East Boston from 5th grade to and through high school graduation..
Future Opportunities
We make the game more inclusive and accessible to everyone along with providing future opportunities for advanced education.
Check out all the ways to help get and keep kids in the game, from volunteering to attending one of our events
Quick Link
DO YOU KNOW THE GAME OUR KIDS LOVE TO PLAY?
Lacrosse is the oldest team sport in North America with the sport documented back to the early 17th century. Originated among various Native communities, with regional variations on…Read more