The South African Lacrosse Project is a non-profit corporation organized for charitable purposes and the advancement of education by implementing and coordinating a lacrosse program in South Africa for at-risk youth, and assisting in the development and promotion of HIV prevention programs for orphans in South Africa. SALP was originally conceived by two teenage brothers named Harrison and Kip Hart who live in Towson, Maryland, and has since grown into a full-scale youth development program in the Waterberg region in North Limpopo Province, South Africa. Through lacrosse education and training, SALP empowers at-risk youth by helping them to recognize what they are capable of accomplishing in their lives. The South African Lacrosse Project teaches lacrosse to orphans and at-risk children from the Waterberg Welfare Society ("WWS"). Our lacrosse camps take place during the school holidays in July. The camp takes place over the course of a week, and lasts all day with a break for lunch. Camp is taught by Kip and Harrison Hart, as well as volunteers from the US who have strong lacrosse backgrounds. The children who come to camp range in age from 7 to 20, yet all of the children play together. They are not divided into teams by age; they work together across the age difference. Lacrosse is used to teach discipline, cooperation, responsibility and the benefit of hard work. During the school year, the children play lacrosse every Wednesday, and are coached by members of the staff ...