2017 annual report final draft - amazon web services · dog refreshments and nutrition education...

2017 ANNUAL REPORT

MISSION STATEMENT“Unifying Tribal Youth and Communities Through Structured Athletic Programs While Providing Necessary

Resources and Developing AStrong Foundation In Native Culture, Leadership, and Wellness.”

VALUESNative American Culture,Healthy Lifestyles, Leadership,

Self-Improvement, Personal Growth, Positive Attitudes, and Having Fun

MEET OUR MASCOTRez Dogg became ITS’ official mascot in 2010. He is the official Health and Wellness Ambassador of ITS and often attends ITS and partner outreach events throughout the service area. This year Rez Dog continued Rez

Dog Refreshments and nutrition education throughout our service area.

To learn more about Rez Dog or request a special appearance,visit us at our website,www.intertribalsports.org.

http://www.intertribalsports.org/

Table of ContentsMessage from the President ............................... 2Message from Programs ……….......................... 3

PROGRAMS 4 Basketball .............................................................. 6Flag football ........................................................... 7Softball .................................................................... 8Soccer .................................................................... 9DreamCatchers Cheer ....................................... 10Marathon Kids ...................................................... 11All Stars Travel Basketball .................................. 12Coaches & Players Camps ................................. 13Culture ………………………….......................... 14

Wellness ............................................................... 15Group Outings ..................................................... 16Community Outreach ........................................ 17

COLLABORATIONPartnerships ......................................................... 18

FINANCIAL REPORTFunding Sources .................................................. 19

Tribal Sponsors .................................................... 19

Grants ................................................................... 20

Donations and Fundraising ................................. 21

Financial Statement ............................................ 22

ADMINISTRATIONBoard of Directors .............................................. 23Staff ........................................................................ 23

CONTACT INFORMATION/SERVICE AREA MAP (INSIDE BACKCOVER)

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Homemade Cucumber Mint Breeze Water was justone of the delicious and thirst-quenching surprisesthat we provided at a special booth on game days. Allfree of charge, our treats were gratefully well-received. Early intervention nutrition education in thetribal communities is just one highlight of anothergreat year for Inter Tribal Sports.

Of course our athletic programs are the lifeblood ofwhat we do. Sports is the hook that brings kids andfamilies to us. In serving over 1800 youth in 2017,we achieved some significant milestones:

All in all, 2017 was another great year. We never takeour successes for granted or our struggles asanything more than opportunities to learn and growstronger. It is only by virtue of our enthusiasticcommunities, impassioned board members, andancillary friends, that we are able to continue this funand meaningful work. As you take in our Year InReview, keep in mind that none of this would bepossible without people like you!

‘Eyaay ‘Ehaan, Nyipily Nesoom (Thank You, That’s Allfor Now),

Brian Van Wanseele,Board President

2 ITS - 2017ANNUALREPORT

Haawka! Greetings! (Translation from Iipaay ‘Aa, theKumeyaay language)

Inter Tribal Sports was founded on the ideal ofproviding opportunities for Native Youth. To that end,it is with pride that we welcomed Isaiah Thompsonback into the fold this year! A former participant ofour youth programs, Isaiah was hired straight out ofcollege to be our Program Coordinator. We are proudto have the former cross country athlete from UCIrvine working for ITS and proudly representing histribe, the San Pasqual Band of Diegueno MissionIndians. Isaiah is not the first alumnus of Inter TribalSports to work for the organization; but he might bethe most accomplished. We feel so fortunate to be hisfirst stop in what will surely be a long and illustriouscareer!

It is more than coincidence that 2017 also saw ourFamily Fun Run held on the campus of Isaiah’s AlmaMater, Sherman Indian High School in Riverside.Over 200 Native Youth participated in a day ofhealthy activity and education. Our mascot Rez Doggeven came out to show the kids how to do a few funand vigorous dance moves. Held in late November,this event surely helped everyone burn off a few ofthose extra holiday calories.

Throughout the year, our Rez Dogg’s RefreshmentsProgram provided a platform to educate ourcommunity about the benefits of healthy eating anddrinking.

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

BRIAN VANWANSEELEBoard President

The 2017 year was a year of great accomplishments.Thanks to the effort of 35 different tribal boardmembers, 7 dedicated ITS administrative staff, 9energetic Site Supervisors, community programs,and tribal and grant funders. ITS impacted over 1100youth in our athletic, culture, leadership andwellness programs across multiple counties inSouthern California!

Through the efforts of these stakeholders, ITS wasable to expand its service area and bring in a neworganization to the program. Sherman Indian HighSchool (SIHS) is an off-reservation boarding highschool for Native Americans that is located inRiverside county. Their students represent over 76federally recognized tribes from across the UnitedStates. All of their students are enrolled members offederally recognized tribes and a majority of theirstudents come from reservations throughout theUnited States. This new partnership allowed ITS tohave the 1st Annual Youth & Family Fun Run at SIHSwhere we were able to service over 200 energeticcommunity members in a free running event thatoffered fun games, a DJ, food, and a variety of guestspeakers.

Reaching youth from multiple counties and tribesrequires great effort and collaboration on manylevels not only to deliver sports but culture,leadership and wellness programs as well. The 2017year brought many successes and memories that willnever be forgotten.

None of the above would be possible without theoutstanding support of our volunteers, tribalsponsors, grant funders and individual contributors.It is with their generous support that we were able tohave many highlights in 2017. There were significantincreases in all of our core sports programs. Theseprograms include: basketball, flag football softball,and travel ball, and soccer. One program to highlightout of all the above is flag football due to it havingthe most participant participation in ITS programhistory. Although the ITS programs are increasing inparticipation, we still pride ourselves in providingquality programing to the people we serve

Finally, to the amazing youth athletes and coaches,ITS thanks you and congratulates you for your tirelessefforts. The leadership you show on the court andfield makes ITS and your tribes extremely proud.

Sincerely,Program Staff

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MESSAGE FROM PROGRAMS


Inter Tribal Sports

Programs

In September 2002 Inter Tribal Sports, Inc. began to offer their first sports program, flag football, to SouthernCalifornia Native communities. The following year basketball and softball leagues were offered. All three sportswere well received by tribal youth and communities and became ITS’s core annual sports programs. In 2011, ITSoffered a soccer league and their first travel team “All-Star Travel Basketball.” The following year ITS started acheer program “DreamCatchers Cheer”. For a time, we also offered volleyball (2012-2014) and soft lacrosse(2014-2015) into our programs. Since the inception of ITS, thousands of Native American youth have participatedin over 1,300 ITS teams and counting.

In 2017, a total of 2,024 youth were registered in ITS sports programs, with 1098 individual youth athleteparticipants throughout the year. The ITS programs: basketball, flag football, softball, and soccer, are divided intofour age divisions: D-League (7 and under), C-League (11 and under), B-League (14 and under), and A-League (18and under). Travel ball determines their leagues after tryouts, while cheer and marathon kids allowed everyoneunder the age of 18 to participate.

Included in each sports program, ITS offers pre-season coaches and players camps designed to introduce gamefundamentals, coaches training, season expectations, rules, practice drills, nutrition education, season schedulesand equipment distribution. To close the core seasons, ITS hosts arguably one of the most exciting events towitness, the division championships for A, B, and C-Leagues, where athletes perform at their peak and winnersreceive a custom ITS trophy and bragging rights for the year. Below and on the following pages is a breakdown ofITS Athletic leagues and programs offered in 2017.

Sport A-League(18u)

B-League(14u)

C-League(11u)

D-League (7u)

Total Unique Players

Basketball 123 148 204 86 561

Flag Football 90 82 132 N/A 304

Softball 141 159 226 124 650

Soccer N/A 42 93 75 210

Travel Basketball

25 20 N/A N/A 45

Cheer 2 10 22 2 36

Marathon Kids 8 9 30 9 56

AthleticPrograms

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2017 CHAMPIONS:

Basketball

C-League (11u)San Pasqual

A-League (18u)Rincon

B-League (14u)San Pasqual

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Season: January 6 - March 10 Tribes/Organizations: 13

Registered Teams: 48 – (A) 11, (B) 14, (C) 15, (D) 8 Registered Players: 561

CHAMPIONS:

6 ITS - 2017 ANNUALREPORT

C-League (11u)SAN PASQUAL 2

A-League (18u)Viejas

B-League (14u)VIEJAS

Flag FootballSeason: April 1– May 20

Tribes/Organizations: 11Registered Teams: 27 - (A) 10 (B) 6, (C) Registered Players: 304

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2017 CHAMPIONS:

Softball

B-League (14u)Viejas

A-League (18u)Rincon

C-League (11u)San Jacinto 1


Season: June 3 – July 30Tribes/Organizations: 13

Registered Teams: 39 – (A) 9, (B) 8, (C) 14, (D) 8 Registered Players: 650

2017 CHAMPIONS:

C-League (11u)Sycuan

Soccer

B-League (14u)La Jolla

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Season: September 9 – November 4 Tribes/Organizations: 8

Registered Teams: 16 - (B) 4, (C) 6, (D) 6 Registered Players: 210

2017 CHAMPIONS:

DreamCatchers Cheer


In 2016, ITS introduced the DreamCatchers Cheer program into our leagues. The cheer program is compromised of one large team, made up of different tribes and organizations from our service area, which is

unique in our programs.

To have a successful season, ITS relies on coaches and volunteers that are experienced in dance and cheer to help guide the young cheerleaders to perform spectacular routines. Our beloved mascot, Rez Dogg, is also

involved in the program as he helps the cheerleaders perform throughout their season. The season runs through our winter and spring sports seasons. Their performances include regular game days, opening days

and championships, with special appearances at other events, such as our annual golf tournament.

Season: January 6 – May 20Tribes/Organizations: 6 (3 Teams)

Registered Players: 36 Performances: 5

Marathon Kids

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To expand our reach, ITS was proud to partner with the Marathon Kids, an organization who has transformed the lives of more than two million kids worldwide. ITS incorporated the Marathon Kids Pilot Program into our current

sports leagues by having the youth engage in structured physical activity on a regular basis through team practices and games.

At the end of the Marathon Kids Pilot Program, ITS had the opportunity to put on the 2017 Youth and Family Fun Run event on November 20th at Sherman Indian High School. This event had over 200 people present, which

was the largest group gathering in program history for this type of event.

The program and events under Marathon Kids allowed ITS to serve and reach more than 300 youth!

Season: January – November Tribes/Organizations: 4

Registered Players: 56

NAME AMOUNTAWARDED

TRIBE/TRIBAL AFFILIATION TEAM

Alex Arellano $300 San Jacinto 18uAlan Aguayo $300 San Jacinto 18uJacob Duro $300 N/A 18u

Thunder Lopez $300 Mesa Grande 18uMichael Patricio $300 San Jacinto 13u

Willis White $300 Santa Rosa 14uDyami Williams $300 Cahuilla 14u/18u

Zach Balcone $300 Mesa Grande/Santa Ysabel 18u

The ITS All-Star Travel Basketball Team was designed as anopportunity for youth to continue playing basketball during the offseason. Travel ball athletes are players tryout and those that displaya high level of interest, are willing to put in the work andcommitment, and have the desire to develop high level skills toplay at a more competitive level are selected. In addition, the TravelBall Coaches undergo an aggressive application process to ensureyouth participants are receiving top notch coaching fromindividuals who have a strong commitment to tribal communitiesand high performance sports.

ScholarshipsInter Tribal Sports offered multiplescholarships to participate in the 2017 ITSAll-Star Travel Ball teams. Native Americanyouth from the ITS service area in southernCalifornia that were selected to participateon an ITS Travel Basketball Team wereeligible to apply. A total of $2,400 has beenawarded to 8 inspiring young players.

Season: April – AugustRegistered Teams: 4 (18u Boys, 16u Girls, 14u Boys, 13u Boys)Registered Players: 45 (Boys: 33, Girls: 12)


The 2017 year marks the seventh season of the ITS All-Stars Travel Basketball Team. This year’s teams consisted of18U boys, 16U girls, 14u Boys, and 13U boys. In total, 45 youth participated in the 2017 Travel Basketball teams.The teams practiced weekly, played in numerous local tournaments, as well as regional tournaments. Somenotable tournaments were the NABI Tournament in Phoenix, Arizona, the 8th Annual May Day ShowdownBasketball Tournament and the 9th Annual Summer Fun in the Sun Tournament.

ITS would like to give special recognition to the 2017 ITS All-Star Travel Basketball Team Coaches Joey Masiel, DanSletten, Ricardo Macias, and Danielle Robledo and to the parents and players for their commitment to their teamsand their tribes through sport. Congratulations on your growth and successes in 2017!

COACHES & PLAYERS CAMP

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In addition to the sports leagues, ITS offered a Coaches and PlayersCamp that takes place at the start of every season. These camps aredesigned for coaches and players to learn their appropriate materialbefore coming together at the end of camp.

For the youth portion, everyone is gathered together to hearmotivating words from high performing athletes, sport nutritioneducation, injury prevention, and complete sport specific warm upsand drills for skills. As for the coaches portion, ITS staff goes over allthe necessary resources to ensure a smooth and enjoyable season forthe coaches. This includes game rules, code of conduct, expectationsfor the season, drills for skills training, “Rez Dogg Refreshments”nutrition education, specific run conditioning exercises that are sportspecific, and most importantly some hands on learning.

Sport Location InstructorsBasketball Pechanga Keith Vasquez & EXOS; San Diego SOL

Flag Football Soboba Oaks Facility USA Football, NFL Network & LA Rams

Softball Rincon Monica Fenton

Soccer Barona The Kicking SystemDreamCatchers Cheer

Pechanga, Soboba Oaks Facility

Monica Perches, Amanda Clemmons, Venessa Brown, Angelina Renteria

As one of the three pillars of enrichment identified in the ITS mission, Native culture is certainly what sets ITS apart from other youth service organizations. ITS is always seeking out new and innovative ways to authentically and

respectfully implement cultural aspects into our programs and services.

This year, the sports programs were able to incorporate bird songs and traditional dancing into our game days. Having these traditions incorporated into our sports programs, allows ITS to help provide a strong foundation in

Native American culture to our communities and youth.

CULTURE


In 2017, ITS continued to place an emphasis on community outreach and providing nutrition support to new andexisting partners. ITS focused on providing sports nutrition on game days, coaches and players camp, andoutreach events. The Rez Dogg Refreshment Nutrition Program impacted many youth and community membersthroughout our service are this year.

Journey ToWellnessJourney to Wellness was a full day event at Indian Health Council on April 12, 2017. Over 260 people of all agesparticipated at this event. ITS was asked to help with the registration table, give out water at the water station,and help motivate walkers to continue onward. Before the walk began, our executive director, Angelina Renteria,was able to speak a few inspirational words. Overall, it was a beautiful day, and everyone had a fun time.

La Jolla Earth DayLa Jolla Earth Day was on April 8, 2017 with over 560 people of all ages showing up. ITS was asked to set up ourITS booth which was full of activities for all ages.

Rez Dogg Approved Tribal Snack Bar PartnershipsITS continued to make a positive impact through collaborations with tribal host sites. The ITS Wellness team andvolunteers provided free healthy snacks, including a selection of healthy lean proteins, fruit and vegetables, anda variety of natural beverages: water, coconut water, and infused water. Rez Dogg was proud to see so many ITSathletes fueling up with healthy snacks and drinks before, during and after games.

Drop Sugary DrinksUnder the Rez Dogg Refreshment program, we have officially incorporated the Rethink Your Drink Campaign,changing the name to Drop Sugary Drinks. This platform will allow ITS to continue to educate our youth andcommunity to healthy non-sugary drink alternatives and provide samples at no cost during game day andevents.

WELLNESS

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GROUPOUTINGS

The tradition of ITS providing Native American youth with opportunities to connect socially and to be inspired bywitnessing athletes playing at the highest levels continue in 2017.

Billy Mills Speaking EngagementBilly Mills Speaking Engagement: Inter Tribal Sports was invited to Billy Mills Talk at the University of CaliforniaSan Diego campus on Monday, November 13th. ITS Board members, staff and their families were able to hear BillyMills talk about his experience. Billy Mills is former track and field athlete who won a gold medal in the 10,000meter run at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, becoming the only person from the United States to win the Olympic goldin this event. His 1964 victory is considered one of the greatest Olympic upsets, because he was a virtual unknowngoing into the event.

SDSU Native N7NightInter Tribal Sports Board Members Inez Pojas and Joey Masiel were recognized at the SDSU Basketball's NativeAmerican Heritage Night. The recognition was for their exemplary service and commitment to volunteerism in ourcommunity. Though only two members were able to be on court, really, they represent an entire Board of Directorsthat are committed to the youth and people throughout Native American lands.

On this night the Aztecs wore the turquoise N7 Jerseys as a symbol of Native American Heritage. "The customizeduniforms are part of the Nike N7 project, created in 2009, the company says, “to use sport for social change inNative and Aboriginal communities throughout North America.” The first team to wear the turquoise was OregonState in 2010, when the Beavers had Joe Burton, a 6-foot-7, 288-pound forward who was born on the Sobobareservation and starred at West Valley High in Hemet." (The San Diego Union Tribune).


COMMUNITYOUTREACH

ITS looks forward to sharing our mission and promoting ourprograms with our neighboring communities. We welcome anyopportunity to share information about our organization and tosupport events put on by our partner organization and membertribes. In 2017, we conducted 13 community events put on bydifferent tribes, native organizations, and health clinics.

Outreach Events• Motivational Interviewing (Last class)• 1st Annual Chair Volleyball• Sherman Class Presentations (Girls) • Viejas Outreach• Sherman Class Presentations (Boys)• La Jolla Outreach• La Jolla vs Pala Scrimmage Game @ La Jolla• Travel ball Basketball Tournament• Welcome to Sherman Assembly• Soboba Outreach• Presentation & Outreach at Campo• “Halloween Event” at Indian Health Council• Rincon Trunk or Treat• Turkey Bowl at Soboba

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PARTNERSHIPS

Community engagement and partnership is essential in ensuring the ITS vision and mission are in line with theneeds of the youth, community and tribal organizations that we serve. ITS works closely with like-minded local,regional and national partners and experts in the industry to nurture mutually beneficial relationships and tocreate a growing impact on the communities we serve.

ITS cannot thank our community and business partners enough for their support and collaborations. All ourpartners below have been instrumental in ITS’s ability to positively impact the lives of those we serve.

Other Partners


Game Day and Events Locations

FUNDING SOURCES

TRIBAL SPONSORSHIPDirect support from ITS’ member tribes has consistently accounted for slightly more than half of annualrevenues. Requests for sponsorship are made to all member tribes and tribal organizations on an annual basis.In 2017, $256,500 was received by ITS from 6 different tribal sponsors. All funds received from tribal sponsorsare reinvested directly back into the communities in the southern California service area by supportingprograms and operations. Sponsors that contribute at the Gold and Silver Arrow levels not only cover the cost ofyouth participating from their own communities, but also support youth participation from other communitiesthroughout the region.

Platinum Arrow ($100,000)

Barona Band of Mission Indians (8 Years)

Silver Arrow ($50,000)Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians (9 Years)Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indians (5 Years)Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Associations (2 Years)

Tribal DonorsSan Pasqual ($5,000)Cahuilla Casino ($1,500)

Inter Tribal Sports brought in $488,314.04 inrevenues in 2017. Tribal sponsorship makes up52.53% of the funding. Grants provided 32.48% ofour revenue this year. Personal donations of 0.30%were given. Fundraising activities 9.32%, programincome 0.04%, In-kind donations and other income5.33% made up the remainder of funding.Collectively, these sources allowed ITS to continueto provide impactful programs and services to theNative American communities of southernCalifornia.

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Grants32.48%

Tribal Sponsorship

52.53%

Program Income0.04%

Direct Public Support0.30%

Fundraising9.32

Other Types of Income2.99%

In-kind Donations

2.34%

Income

GRANTSGrant funding accounted for 32.48% of total revenues in 2017. A total of 5 grants were awarded or active in 2017,supporting our sports leagues, wellness initiative, and general operations. ITS is always seeking funding sourcesthat align with our mission and will help us build a brighter future for the communities.

Nike N7 FundFor a seventh consecutive year, ITS was awarded a grant from the Nike N7 Fund in the amount of $150,000 for 3years. This grant supports our athletic program (i.e. outreach, uniforms, supplies and equipment), a creationvideo, and some administrative expenses. The grant will conclude in June 2020.

Marathon Kids ProgramThe Marathon Kids Program came to ITS through the Nike N7 partnership with a grant award in the amountof $10,000. This grant supports a pilot run program to be integrated into existing ITS sports curriculum. Youth arerewarded for their mileage with Marathon Kids rewards for every marathon milestone they reach during theirseasons. This grant will conclude in February 2017.

San Manuel Band of Mission IndiansThe San Manuel Band of Mission Indians invested in ITS in 2017 with a grant of $72,080 for the continuedsupport of our wellness and outreach initiatives including a full-time Wellness and Program Coordinator, foodand snacks for opening and championships, an outreach vehicle, program incentives, new canopies and officesupplies. The grant will conclude in March 2018.

Notah Begay III FoundationThe NB3 Foundation awarded ITS a Strengthening Community Knowledge Mini-Grant in the amount of $5,000.This grant supported a unique project that brought an advance leadership concept, Motivational Interviewing, tothe youth of ITS. This project helped supported the facilitation of educating youth regarding special techniquesused to elicit positive behavior change. This grant concludes in February 2017.

The NB3 Foundation also awarded ITS a “Drop Sugary Drinks!” Grant in the amount of $40,000. Thisgrant supported incorporating a new program under Rez Dogg Refreshments, which allowed ITS tooutreach and educate the importance of healthy food and beverage choices. This project also helpedbuy ITS branded incentives, healthy beverages, light meals and snacks on game days, a Rez Doggcanopy, and much more. This grant will conclude in May 2018.


IndividualDonorsRuth Masiel Eddie Chacon Doug Mariority

DONATIONS AND FUNDRAISING

Thank you to the following 2017 individuals and business donors!

8th Annual Golf Tournament at Journey to Pechanga on Monday, June 26

ChipotleCorner BakeryNative Wellness Institute

In-Kind Business Donors

In-Kind Golf Business DonorsAndrew Masiel Jr. & Joseph Masiel (Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians)Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla IndiansBradly Guachino (Pala Band of Mission Indians)Brian Van Wanseele (Barona Band of Mission Indians)CSV PharmacyDolores Odom (Santa Rosa Band of Cahuilla Indians)Eddie Chacon & Melissa Powless Chacon (Cahuilla)

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PBM ImagesRelay for LifeStarbucks

Kathrine Cruz (Barona Band of Mission Indians)Steve Lopez & Andy Silvas (Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians)Pauma Casino Vanessa Brown (Pauma Band of Luiseño Indians)Virginia Hills (Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel)Emilia Lopez Chris Beal

Danny SanchezLatiyfa FieldsMelissa Powless Chacon

Golf Tournament Sponsor Title Name AmountSoboba Band of Luiseño Indians Tournament Title Sponsor $7,500Morongo Golf Shirt Sponsor $4,500Los Coyotes Power Pack Sponsor $3,000Don & Kelly Spear On Course Lunch $3,000Sycuan Band of Kumeyaay Nation Golf Ball Sponsor $3,000Pauma Casino Tee Box Sponsor $700Emily Munoa Tee Box Sponsor $700Phyllis Van Wanseele's Community Sponsor $1,500Ruth Masiel Community Sponsor $1,000Cahuilla Band of Indians Community Sponsor $520Alissa Molina Community Sponsor $200San Pasqual Economic Development Agency Community Sponsor $100RMP Foundation Inc. Community Sponsor $100

Angelina RenteriaGeorge PojasKimberly Castro

January through December 2017FINANCIALSTATEMENT

IncomeTribal Sponsorships: Foundation Grants Direct Public Support Other Type of Income FundraisingInkind donations Program Income

Total Income

$256,500.00$158,580.00

$1,476.34$14,624.39$45,531.78$11,426.53

$175.00$488,314.04

Expense PersonnelReinvestment & Fundraising OperationsAmericorps Vista Overhead VehicleBasketball SoftballFlag Football Soccer CheerMarathon KidsClubs &Clinics Rez Run Travel Ball WellnessLeadership/Development Group outingsCulturalOther Expenditures

$266,448.55 $25,876.71$74,198.69

$1,974.64$11,760.10

$2,343.00$19,377.17$17,407.03$12,724.47

$4,292.30$1,798.61$3,339.08$-752.25

$43.99$20,321.98$5,798.41$2,933.14

$0.00$0.00

$56.40

$469,942.02

$18,372.39

Total Expenses

Net Income


BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CONTACT INFORMATIONInter Tribal Sports, Inc.

40880 County Center Drive, Suite KTemecula, CA 92591P: (951) 719-3444F: (951) 719-3466

[email protected]

www.intertribalsports.org

Brian Van Wanseele, President (Barona)

Andrew Masiel Jr., Vice President (Pechanga)

Inez Sanchez, Treasurer (La Jolla)

Erica Rae Macias, Secretary (Cahuilla)

Barona Katherine CruzCahuilla Eddie ChaconLa Jolla Katrina KeyoiteMesa Grande Cindy Rivera and Raeanne MesaMorongo Mary Ann Andreas and Robert SeneffPala Bradly Guachino, Howard Maxcy Jr.,

Mark Lopez, and Sid Orozco Pauma Venessa BrownPechanga Joseph MasielRincon Victor Navarro and Robby Tortes IISDAIHYC Larry Edmonds and Kiana MailletSan Pasqual Armando Martinez, Sabrina Caputto, and

Jacob Alvarado Santa Rosa Dolores OdomSanta Ysabel Virginia Hill and Carolyn Alto-AudibertSherman Sister Mary Yarger and Tara SherlockSoboba Andy Silvas and Steve Lopez Syucan Clayton Pettiford and Zantez AvantViejas Derrick Monty and Amanda Shelton

ITS STAFFMelissa Powless Chacon

Executive [email protected]

Angelina RenteriaExecutive Director

[email protected]

George PojasProgram Manager

[email protected]

Isaiah ThompsonProgram Coordinator

[email protected]

Brenda Hernandez Finance/HR Manager

[email protected]

Erika JaimesAdministrative Assistant/Site Supervisor

[email protected]

Kimberly CastroAdministrative Assistant

[email protected]

Site Supervisors:Daniel Vicaldo

Diana HernandezDiana Alvarez

Danielle RobledoJared Eram

Johnathan StarrLatiyfa Fields

Leovanel OrtegaMiranda Diaz

Rez Dogg, Mascot 23

mailto:[email protected]


NOTES


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Inter Tribal Sports, Inc.40880 County Center Drive, Suite K,Temecula, CA 92591P: 951-719-3444F: [email protected]

www.intertribalsports.org

Service Area MapInter Tribal SportsParticipating Tribes/OrganizationPartner Tribes/Organization

CONTACT INFORMATION

Area Detailed

Service Map created from Esri, Here, Garmin, © OpenStreetMap contributors, the GIS user community, Esri, HERE, Garmin, NGA, USGS, NPS, Esri, TomTom, U.S. Department of Commerce, and U.S. Census BureauPhotography and Design by Inter Tribal SportsPrinting by Tribal Print Source, a Division of Southern California Tribal Chairmen’s Association© 2017 Inter Tribal Sports, Inc.

mailto:[email protected]


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