HOST FAMILY INTEREST FORM

Thank you for your interest in joining our host family program this summer! Our host families play a key role in our ministry and we are grateful for your willingness to be involved in this way! Below is more information regarding hosting a player, as well as an outline of the process should you choose to move forward in hosting for the 2024 Summer season.

GENERAL INFORMATION
AGE | Our men’s and women’s team players are college age and range from 18-24 yrs old.
NEED | We are looking for host homes that have a private bedroom available (this can be shared by another player). Additional private space, such as a bathroom or living area is a bonus, but most definitely not required.
DATES | May 7th through August 8th
TRANSPORTATION | The majority of players will have their own car and if not, transportation is distributed between others who are housed close by.
FOOD ACCESS | Our host families typically have an open refrigerator/pantry policy, within reason and find that meals shared with players are opportunities to get to know each other and enjoy time together as a family. We ask our players to have a conversation with their individual host families to set out expectations for the summer regarding food. Throughout the season, the Eagles will cover some meals, and often players will make plans to go out with teammates for lunch or dinner.

For more information contact: mkovach@charlotteeagles.com

PROCESS

1 | FILL OUT HOST FAMILY INTEREST FORM

2 | CONNECT WITH ASSISTANT COACH FROM USL2 MENS TEAM

3 | PRAY ABOUT INFORMATION AND WHAT YOUR FAMILIES SUMMER WILL LOOK LIKE

4 | VERBAL COMMITMENT TO HOSTING A USL2 PLAYER

5 | SIGN COMMITMENT LETTER AND SUBMIT BACKGROUND CHECKS FOR FAMILY

In consideration of my family participating in hosting a player with the Charlotte Eagles related events and activities, you are acknowledging, appreciating and agreeing that:

The risks of injury and illness (ex: communicable diseases such as MRSA, influenza, and COVID-19) to my family from the activities involved in these programs are significant, and while particular rules, equipment, and personal discipline may reduce these risks, the risks of serious injury and illness do exist.