About
DSAL Summer Camp is one of DSAL’s programs for ages 8-17. DSAL also lists Recreational Soccer, ¡Muévete!, REACH Fitness, Boxing, Fitness Camps, Fitness Arena, and Wrestling as primary offerings.
Programs
- DSAL Summer Camp — Open to ages 8-17
- Recreational Soccer
- ¡Muévete!
- REACH Fitness
- Boxing
- Fitness Camps
- Fitness Arena
- Wrestling
- Open Hours at the DSAL Fitness Arena Gym — Ages 16+ · Mon-Fri 10:30 AM - 4 PM & 6:30 - 8:30 PM · $15–$75 per month · Youth under the age of 16 must be supervised by an adult.
At a glance
- Ages: 8–17 years old
- Price range: $15–$75 per month
- General schedule: All programs have rolling registration, which means you can jump in at any time, even after a session is underway.
About the provider
DSAL was founded in 2005. Its mission is to build connected, empowered communities in the unincorporated areas of Alameda County by supporting youth and families, promoting health, education, and public safety through collaboration between the community and the Sheriff's office. The leadership team includes Patrick Eiser, Lisa Perry, Kae Love, and Matt Bogdanowicz. DSAL provides free Health and Fitness programming to Alameda County residents of all ages, and it says its sports, dance and fitness programs are a safe, inclusive environment to build a healthy lifestyle, make friends and build community throughout Alameda County.
- Sunset Futsal Courts Private Rentals — Only futsal/sneaker shoes allowed on the courts. NO cleats or opened toed shoes allowed. Bring water to stay hydrated. No glass containers allowed on the courts.
All programs have rolling registration. The organization says free programming is supported by donations. Open Hours at the DSAL Fitness Arena Gym are ages 16+; youth under 16 must be supervised by an adult.
What families say
“There's a lot of talk. I want to be known for action - for doing something and making a difference.” — Coach Manny, DSAL
“I grew up in this program, and it changed my life forever. This program saved me.” — Coach Bahati, DSAL
“DSAL and the ACSO have given so many young people an opportunity to be seen and heard that it has literally changed lives. I think that's how we should go about doing it versus, you know, pounding enforcement down their throats. Give them some opportunities and resources, we can really make a difference.” — Bobby Arte
Last updated October 13, 2026.
Is this your business? There is no cost, but you will be asked to sign up or log in.