Community Partners

Cainhoy Athletic Soccer Club

satus quod perago validus start and finish strong

Cainhoy Athletic Soccer Club signed an interagency agreement on April 22nd, 2009 to enter into a partnership with the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Trident Area to help extend and bolster BGCTA's core program area: Sports, Fitness, and Recreation.

Together the two organizations will work to ensure soccer is available to the at risk children who are looking for a dedicated soccer home who otherwise could not afford or participate in programs elsewhere. One of the BGCTA locations is at Cainhoy Elementary/Middle School just a short distance from the club’s new facilities and fields.

Community Partners

Cainhoy Athletic Soccer Club partners with Special Olympics, South Carolina to provide a Unified Sports program to serve all Athletes in Berkeley County who desire to compete at Special Olympics soccer events and competition. For more details on this plan and registration details, please contact Special Olympics, SC or our club registrar.

Cainhoy Athletic and College of Charleston will host tri-county Soccer Skills Event on March 31

Meeting Street Academy’s mission is to establish and maintain a rich and dynamic learning environment for children from families who care deeply about their children's education but can not afford traditional private schools. Cainhoy Athletic with the YMCA of Greater Charleston supports the school by providing organized soccer programs for the students

Meeting Street Academy

Cainhoy Athletic would like to recognize and thank the council and staff of Berkeley County, SC for their help and support in planning, building, and establishing our Club.

Our club crest depicts images that reflect two key elements of Cainhoy’s rich history. Early industry on the Cainhoy peninsular included brick making, with clay from the Wando basin used to manufacture the bricks and we reflect this in the lower part of our emblem. After a fire destroyed much of the city of Charles Town in 1713, the Assembly required that all new buildings were to be constructed of brick only. This of course caused a boom in the brick making industry and much of this existed along the banks of the Wando River.

The most powerful and recognizable image on our shield is our horse. Not too long ago philanthropist, publisher, and horseman Harry Frank Guggenheim owned a large part of our region and he drew upon his love for the area with the renaming of his thoroughbred racing facilities to Cain Hoy Stable in 1943. To this day there are many fine stables and horses seen along our country roads and many dream of emulating Harry’s highest achievement of winning the Kentucky Derby in 1953 with Dark Star.

Home

News

Gallery

Our Mission

Our Facilities

Our Plans

Downloads

Our Programs

Our Supporters

Our Leadership

Our Coaches

Club Calendar

Master Classes

Community Partners