CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (Sept. 2, 2021) – Chattanooga Red Wolves SC is asking fans to bring school supplies to the home game Wednesday, Sept. 8 vs. North Texas SC to support Hamilton County teachers. The team is partnering with Hamilton County Schools (HCS) for Educator Appreciation Night and to help stock the Teacher Store. HCS is launching the store this fall, where teachers can shop for free items needed to outfit classrooms.
“Being able to help recognize and support our local educators is an honor,” said Red Wolves SC President Sean McDaniel. “I think we all learned very quickly last year how difficult the jobs of educators really are. We cannot thank them enough and are looking forward to celebrating them on September 8th and putting on a fun and entertaining show on the pitch.”
Supplies will be collected as fans arrive to the game. Items needed include composition books, dry erase markers, construction paper, copy paper and crayons. The Red Wolves are also donating a portion of ticket revenue from Wednesday night to help fund the Teacher Store.
The match will begin with a selected educator making the ceremonial first kick, and teachers will be recognized at halftime. The evening will include multiple prizes and giveaways for educators.
The Red Wolves are currently in first place and have been on a winning streak, holding a USL record. The team is currently in position to receive a bye to the League One Semifinals. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. on Sept. 8 at CHI Memorial Stadium.
For more information follow social media: @ChattRedWolves on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
About Chattanooga Red Wolves SC:
Founded in 2018, Chattanooga Red Wolves SC is a professional soccer club in Chattanooga, Tenn. The USL League One founding member is led by business executive Robert (Bob) Martino and President & GM Sean McDaniel. Since the club’s inception, it has launched the elite Chattanooga Lady Red Wolves of the WPSL, two USL League Two pre-professional teams (Dalton and Park City), three youth academies (Chattanooga, Dalton and Park City) and Tennessee’s first professional soccer-specific stadium.
