Event Details
| The Gist |
4-on-4 Reverse CoedSpike for the Cause shall consist of 4-5 team pool play with top teams advancing to playoffs. All teams guaranteed a minimum of 6 games. Net set to women's height. Men attack from behind 10-foot line only. |
.2 girls/2 guys on the court. 3 guys and 1 girl will not be allowed; 2 guys and 1 girl will not be allowed. If a team plays with more than 2 girls on the court, the 3rd girl will be designated as "guys" and must play by male rules. |
||
| Entry Fee | Registration |
|||
Full Team Sign-ups |
$120 |
|||
Individuals Sign-ups |
$35 |
|||
Entry Fee includes
Spike for the Cause fills the day with extras beyond competition and friendship. Each registered participant also receives an event t-shirt, souvenir program, lunch and team photo. Miscellaneous promotional items from participating sponsors. Prizes awarded to tournament finalists.
Raising Awareness
Spike for the Cause supports extraordinary individuals facing challenges that impact their daily lives.
The event donates its profits from the event to deserving individual and charities and 501 (C) (3) non-profit organizations supporting those in need.
Event Beneficiaries
Save the Children has worked in Japan since 1986 and is estimating that at least 100,000 children
have been affected by the disasters. They are mobilizing and initiating responses that will address the
immediate and longer-term needs of children and their families, and have set a funding goal of $20
million in new support for this work. Conditions facing children and families are so extreme that we
are developing a three-year strategy—based on our initial on-scene assessments—to first help
provide essential relief items and launch child protection activities, and then help restore children’s
sense of security and normalcy and advocate for their inclusion in emergency preparedness
planning.
Their humanitarian response teams in Sendai continue to assess children’s needs and initiate child protection work as conditions and movement in the areas surrounding the damaged nuclear power plants allow. They are coordinating activities with the Japanese Red Cross and several of their program partners; other regional Save the Children offices in Asia remain on alert to provide staff and materials.
Save the Children is also closely monitoring the atomic power emergency and is preparing contingency plans in case the situation worsens.
PHOTO: Karen, age 6, lives in tsunami-ravaged Ishinomaki, Japan. She and her family have been staying at an emergency shelter since the disaster struck. Many shelters are running low on heating fuel as temperatures remain mercilessly frigid. Photo by Jensen Walker/Getty Images for Save the Children
For more information about Save the Children visit their website at www.savethechildren.com
get involved. Volunteer.
Spike for the Cause is a big undertaking. It takes the likes of supporting individuals like you to establish this event. If you'd like to lend a hand, then please click here for additional volunteer information. There are also plenty of other opportunities to get involved with Spike for the Cause besides competing! Volunteers can also help out during the day by helping with jobs such as field setup, food distribution, and reffing. If you would like to volunteer please e-mail us and indicate any preferences you may have (morning vs. afternoon shift, field setup, food distribution, reffing, cleanup, photography).