#352of 1,000 in 2025

Boys and Girls Clubs of York County

Location
Rock Hill, South Carolina
Sector
Youth development
Founded
1992
Website
bgcyc.org
496%Three-year growth, FY2022 to FY2025
$4.4MFY2025 revenue
299Employees, FY2025
#8of 35 in Youth development
#2of 14 in South Carolina

Revenue by fiscal year

FY2022: $737,764 $738K FY22 FY2023: $1,377,908 $1.4M FY23 FY2024: $4,536,842 $4.5M FY24 FY2025: $4,397,415 $4.4M FY25

We count pledges when the cash is received, not when they’re promised, so these numbers differ from Boys and Girls Clubs of York County’s 990. How we count pledges

Where revenue came from, FY2025

Program revenue
$3.2M · 72%
Gifts and grants
$743K · 17%
Government grants
$445K · 10%
Related organizations
$34K · 1%
Total revenue on the 990
$4,388,071
Investment income
− $40
Pledge payments received this year, promised in an earlier year
+ $9,384
Revenue we count
$4,397,415

What it does

To provide a world-class experience that assures success is within reach of every young person who enters our doors, with all members on track to graduate from high school with a plan for the future, demonstrating good character and citizenship; and living a health lifestyle.

Boys & Girls Club of York County (BGCYC) provides critical after-school, out-of-school and summer camp programming for children and teens in York County and Chester County in SC. During the 2019-20 FY, BGCYC served over 1,000 members in 9 club locations. Our clubs are Nortside Elementary Club, Fort Mill Elementary Club, Rock Hill Teen Center, Jefferson Elementary Club, Harold C Johnson Elementary Club, Cotton Belt Elementary Club, York Intermediate Club, Hickory-Grove Sharon Club and 3 Be Great Academy programs in Chester County. As part of a nationwide network of over 4,000 clubs, we are established as a leading advocate for youth in our area. Club programs ensure that children have access daily to a safe place after school and during the summer, preventing them from being unsupervised, unguided and unsafe. Club members build knowledge, skills and behaviors to put them on the path to a great future.During our afterschool program, all of our club members participate in a nationally recognize program called Power Hour, dedicating one full hour of homework help and tutoring. Power Hour: making minutes count helps club members ages 6-18 achieve academic success by providing homework help, tutoring and high-yield learning activities and encouraging members to become self-directed learners. Everyday our kids come to club and the first thing they do is homework. We have seen remarkable grade improvement with this activity.Triple Play - Mind - The mind component of Triple Play helps club members develop a knowledge base to acquire healthy habits, such as making smart food choices, understanding appropriate portion sizes and creating fun and balanced meals.BodyThe body component of Triple Play encourages young people to be physically active through fun daily fitness, including games and activities to get them moving. Daily fitness challenges give youth of every age a chance to play longer and harder at a variety of games. SoulThe soul component of Triple Play provides socia

Leadership

James FordExecutive Dir.

EIN 57-0951118 · Full filings on ProPublica

Want to share your story?

We’d love to hear your story of growth.

Share your story