The Snoop & Housh Flag League, created by the Chargers Impact Fund in partnership with Snoop Dogg and TJ Houshmandzadeh, celebrated the start of the 2025 Spring Season this past weekend. Open to boys and girls from kindergarten through 8th grade, the league serves youth from across the Los Angeles area.

Chargers offensive lineman Zion Johnson visited Fire Station 31 in the Pasadena area.

In celebration of Women's History Month, the Chargers and Nike hosted four girls' flag football camps in partnership with Pasadena Unified School District. Chargers tight end Will Dissly joined the events, which were held on the campuses of Blair and Marshall Fundamental, and featured girls in 6th-8th grade. The camps were designed to inspire the next generation of female flag athletes while also bringing some joy to a community heavily impacted by the LA Wildfires.

The Chargers and Nike held a flag football tournament at University City High School. The tournament showcased the final four teams in both the boys' and girls' middle school flag football programs.

In partnership with Nike, the Chargers hosted the championship teams from the winter season of the Snoop & Housh Flag League. Championship teams from both the El Camino College and Cerritos locations were welcomed by Chargers wide receiver Brenden Rice. The players, coaches, and their families were given a tour of The Bolt and received customized Nike x Snoop & Housh backpacks.

Chargers DB Alohi Gilman and Ducommun visited University High School, the winners of the 7^th annual STEM on the Sidelines competition. Gilman took photos, signed autographs, and took time to learn about different projects going on in the Engineering classroom.

In honor of Black History Month, Bolt Academy alumni had the opportunity to visit the African American Firefighter Museum in Los Angeles. Throughout the visit, the students learned from former Fire Captain's on the history of African American Firefighters in the city and capped the visit with a tour of Station 94 in Crenshaw to see and learn from active Firefighters.

John Muir High School, one of the schools most impacted by the Eaton Fire, had the opportunity to visit the Chargers' facility. The students received a tour of the state-of-the-art training grounds and were given new workout gear, gloves, bags, shoes, and cleats. They also had the chance to meet Chargers General Manager Joe Hortiz and hear words of encouragement from Head Coach Jim Harbaugh. To further support the school's recovery, the program received a sizable financial contribution from the Chargers Impact Fund to help purchase both short-term and long-term necessities for their programs rebuild.

The Chargers, in collaboration with Ducommun and UC Irvine, hosted the 7^th annual "STEM on the Sidelines" competition at The Bolt in December. The engineering competition, presented by Ducommun, challenged 20 high school teams across Los Angeles and Orange County to build devices that tested their speed and agility. University High School from Irvine, CA was the winner of the competition.

The Chargers visited the Red Cross Emergency Shelter at the Pasadena Civic Center, one of three shelters for Los Angeles communities impacted by the wildfires that engulfed Los Angeles County. During the visit, Chargers S Derwin James, Jr., DL Morgan Fox and WR DJ Chark handed out snacks and served meals to displaced residents.

Linebacker, Denzel Perryman, visited patients at UCLA Santa Monica Medical Center to hand out some Chargers gear to patients and staff.

The Chargers hosted the Palisades High School football program at The Bolt. Upon arrival, the Pali High student-athletes all received Chargers practice gear and headed to the weight room for an NFL-caliber training session with Coach Ben Herbert. Following the workout, the Chargers shared with the Pali coaches and players that the organization will be making a significant financial commitment to help their football program get back on its feet and replace what was lost in the wildfires.