Chase Elliott Wins 2022 Ally 400 Despite Multiple Weather Delays And Lead Changes

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Chase Elliott celebrating his 2022 Ally 400 win with his pit crew in Victory Lane. Photo: Courtesy of the Nashville Superspeedway

After and exciting weekend of racing, Sunday’s Ally 400 lasted almost seven hours due to multiple weather delays at the Nashville Superspeedway but ended with Chase Elliott victoriously lifting the Gibson guitar trophy.

“So proud of our team,” Elliott said post race. “It was a long, fun day. It’s nice to get going in the right direction. I’m looking forward to that guitar.”

Elliott made some brilliant moves to fight his way into the top five. He beat all the top Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota’s to take first place where he led 42 laps.

A caution was called with nine laps to go and many drivers made last second pit stops. The field was scrambled and many drivers who were in the top 10 fell back and vise versa. But Elliott held his own to win the race.

The race was an exciting one which started off with Denny Hamlin on pole. But it didn’t take long for Martin Truex Jr. to fight his way to the top spot and take command of the rest of the field.

At the 117th lap, a caution was called due to a lighting strike. The race was delayed a half hour due to protocol. On the restart, Ryan Blaney would find himself in first fighting off Truex but it would be Hamlin and Truex who fought for the first place spot.

Truex had a fast car all day and was fantastic on restarts as he retook first place from Hamlin to start stage 1.

A few laps were driven in stage 2 before a red flag came out due to a massive storm that came through and the race was delayed again at the 135th lap. The race wouldn’t start up again until 9 p.m. CT.

Conversations were being held for the possibility of having to stop the race. 12 laps were need for the race to be official, so there was a possibility of getting those laps in before another storm came. But the race went on to the end and 400 miles were raced.

Truex went on to win stage 2 and pick up major playoff points but Kyle Busch, Kevin Harvick and Ross Chastain were fighting desperately for the top spot. It was here when Elliott made devastating moves for first place which he took with about 55 laps to go.

“We didn’t want to see that late caution come out,” Elliott said. “We were able to hold them off. This is big to win here at Nashville. It’s pretty special. I always try to enjoy these moments because you never know when you’re going to get another one.”

Truex would fall back and finish a disappointingly 22nd and Busch finished 21st.

The top 10 would round out to be Elliott, Kurt Busch, Blaney, Kyle Larson, Chastain, Hamlin, Austin Cindric, Christopher Bell, Logano and Harvick.

Justin Algaier waving the checked flag after his Tennessee Lottery 250 win. Photo: Courtesy of Nashville Superspeedway

Saturday’s Tennessee Lottery 250 was just as exciting without the weather delays. AJ Almendinger and Justin Allgaier would fight it out but Allgaier had the fastest car on the track, winning the first two stages, leading 134 out of 188 laps and winning the race.

“I’ve been coming here a long time – I love this race track,” Allgaier said. “I’ve been trying to get to Victory Lane here for a long time and we finally did it.

“That’s the best car we’ve ever had. We get to bring a guitar home. This guitar has been on my bucket list for a long time.”

Hendersonville native Josh Berry would start off to have a solid race starting ninth, finishing stage 1 in sixth and stage 2 in seventh. But a spin out in the 14th lap of the final stage would push him to the back where he finished a dismal 29th.

Friday’s Camping World Truck Series race would see Ryan Preece win the Rackley Roofing 200 for the second straight year after a dog fight with Zane Smith. Smith led 70 of 150 laps and won stage 1 but Preece would have the edge winning stage 2 and the race after leading 74 of the 150 laps.

Ryan Preece hoisting his second Gibson guitar trophy on victory lane after the Rackley Roofing 200. Photo: Courtesy of Nashville Superpseedway

“We get a second guitar – I may have to start a band,” said Preece of Nashville’s famous trophy. “I just want you guys to know that a lot of this is built in the shop. These guys work their tails off. I know what it takes to win races and they give me phenomenal race trucks, so I’m just proud to be the one holding the steering wheel.”

Next stop for NASCAR is a trip up to Wisconsin for Road America road course for the Fourth of July Weekend.

Press Kit: A Nashvillians Guide To Music City’s NASCAR Weekend

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Ross Chastain. Photo: Daylon Barr Photography

NASCAR returns to Nashville for the second straight season and, similar to last year, the races are smack in the middle of the season with playoff implications on the line.

In 2021, Kyle Larson dominated the track in what was one of the most dominating seasons by a driver in quite a number of years. He went on to the 2022 NASCAR Cup Series championship.

This year it won’t be as easy, plus Nashvillians will have some hometown drivers and teams that will try and make their mark.

The Nashville-based team Trackhouse Racing, founded by Justin Marks, is having a huge sophomore season. Ross Chastain is sitting pretty in second place in the Cup standings with two wins, three top-five finishes and 10 top-10 finishes. Daniel Suarez has been with the team for two years and picked up his first win just two weeks ago at Sonoma.

The Trackhouse team is slowing becoming a powerhouse team that can produce not one but multiple championship contenders.

#99: Daniel Suárez, Tootsie’s Orchid Lounge, Trackhouse Racing, Chevrolet Camaro

Nashvillians who want to support a Music City-based team can catch the Cup series qualifying on Saturday at noon CT and the Ally 400 race on Sunday at 4 p.m. CT.

The NASCAR Xfinity Series season has been an exiting one to follow. Locals will have the opportunity to watch another Nashville-based team take the track as well as a Hendersonville native who is a legitimate Xfinity Series championship contender.

Big Machine Racing, founded by Big Machine Label Group founder and CEO Scott Borchetta, is still finding its groove in its second season in NASCAR.

BMR has had a few different drivers behind the wheel of its No. 48 Chevrolet Camaro this season, but picked up its first-ever win as Tyler Reddick won at the Texas Motor Speedway on May 21. He will definitely be a favorite for the Tennessee Lottery 250 on Saturday evening.

Tyler Reddick’s No. 48 Big Machine Chevrolet Camaro. Photo: Courtesy of Big Machine Racing

One driver who may have the best chance to win in Nashville on Saturday is Hendersonville native Josh Berry. Berry signed a full-time contract with Jr. Motorsports after last season and sits in fourth place in the Xfinity standings. He has two wins, which include an April 30 win at Dover Motor Speedway and a May 28 win at Charlotte.

In 2021, Berry started the race in 22nd, but finished in fourth place. He has proven himself as a smart and tough driver who can overcome adversity.

The Nashville Superspeedway is a track that can be very difficult when it comes to overcoming drivers as we saw last year when both Kyle Busch and Kyle Larson dominated the races from the get-go.

Josh Berry. Photo: Courtesy of JR Motorsports

Berry will definitely be a fan favorite as the local guy on the track.

The weekend will be jam packed with music, activities and lots of racing.

The Camping World Truck Series race will take place today (June 24) at 7 p.m. CT. The Tennessee Lottery 250 Xfinity race is at 2:30 p.m. CT on Saturday and the Ally 400 Cup series race is on Sunday at 4 p.m. CT.

Superspeedway Addressing Traffic & High Temperatures Ahead Of NASCAR Weekend

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As NASCAR week in Nashville is finally here, the Nashville Superspeedway (NSS) is preparing for thousands of fans from across the state and country to visit this weekend.

Traffic was a major issue last year as the race had to be delayed a few minutes as too many fans were still making their way into the speedway and some still on the highway making their way into the parking lots. This year, the superpseedway is addressing this issue with some solutions that will hopefully help traffic flow.

The superspeedway also received criticism for not allowing spectators to bring in coolers as many NASCAR tracks do. With the temperatures expected to be in the high 90s all weekend, NSS is also adjusting rules to make sure fans have a safe experience.

Nashville Superspeedway’s security and operations teams, as well as local, county and state public safety and traffic officials, have collaborated to create routes for vehicles traveling to and from the track, including ride-share service users.

For fans driving to the track this weekend, traveling east and west on Interstate 40 (I-40) will approach NSS via exit 235 (SR 840 West). These vehicles will travel west on Interstate 840 (I-840) and will take exit 65–the NSS interchange. Spectators traveling east and west on Interstate 24 (I-24) will approach NSS via I-840. Once on I-840, vehicles will travel east on I-840 and use exit 65.

Exit 61 (Couchville Pike) will not be open for race traffic. Fans must use Exit 65.

Vehicles traveling in either direction on USR 231 will exit onto SR 452 and continue towards NSS.

“Hosting world-class events is always a learning experience, especially for a facility that was dormant for almost a decade,” says Nashville Superspeedway President & GM Erik Moses. “In preparing for our second annual NASCAR Cup Series weekend, we appreciate the efforts of all local, county and state public safety officials to assist us in our traffic plans.”

Ride-share customers are instructed to travel U.S. Route 231 in either direction, proceeding towards the track via State Route 452. Ride-share vehicles will enter NSS at Darrell Waltrip Drive, then proceed to Sterling Marlin Drive and drop fans at the intersection of Sterling Marlin Drive and NSS Boulevard. Ride-share vehicles will exit the property after turning on NSS Boulevard and proceeding back to Sterling Marling Drive, then to Darrell Waltrip Drive and turning left onto SR 452, towards USR 231.

To limit inbound traffic from Interstate 840, both the east and westbound ramps of I-840 leading to State Route 452 will be closed for one-hour post-race throughout the weekend. Additionally, all infield traffic will be held for a minimum of one hour to allow time for pedestrians to exit the grandstands and find their way back to the parking and camping lots.

All traffic departing from General Parking will leave NSS by one of two ways. There will be two coned lanes on McCrary Road leading to SR 452 and continuing towards I-840. There will also be two coned lanes on Dale Earnhardt Drive leading to SR 452 and continuing towards I-840.

Along with the above plans, there are additional new factors that should ease the flow of vehicles throughout the weekend:

  • No at-track parking charge.
  • 2,600 new parking spaces added along McCrary Road, the main access road to Nashville Superspeedway’s campus.
  • More visual message boards in critical locations, with refined/flexible messages.
  • Additional deputies and/or traffic officials at key intersections, including Route 231 and Fall Creek Road, Route 231 and Vesta Road, and McCrary and Vesta roads.
  • NSS has worked closely with the wayfinding app WAZE to ensure proper routing.

Once fans are in the track, the superpseedway team wants to make sure fans stay safe and as comfortable as possible as extreme heat is predicted.

“We want all of our fans to stay as safe as possible next week as they enjoy the best of #NASHCAR,” says Moses. “We encourage everyone to use reasonable precautions like wearing sunscreen and hats and to take advantage of the offerings available during their time with us. Stay hydrated, stay cool and get ready for a great weekend in Nashville!”

Fans are encouraged to review the following helpful tips and support available as they make their race plans:

  • WATER: Free filling stations and fountains–four on the upper concourse, two on the lower concourse.
  • WATER BOTTLES: Fans can bring unlimited numbers of sealed bottles of water with them into the grandstands, with no size limitation. Fans are encouraged to freeze the water bottles to help them stay cold longer and help keep food cold in bags.
  • COOLING TOWELS: First 5,000 fans in the grandstands on Saturday and first 15,000 fans on Sunday will receive free cooling towels. These will be available upon entering the admission gates and will be in ice baths until distributed to fans.
  • INSULATED BOTTLES OR CONTAINERS: Can be brought in the grandstands and used at free water filling stations (must be empty upon arrival).
  • MISTING FANS: Four in the FanZone, two on the main concourse.
  • SHADE TENTS: Behind the auxiliary grandstands.
  • OUTSIDE ITEMS: Outside food is welcome in the following conditions:
    • Clear bags welcome, one clear bag or backpack, no larger than 18-inches-x-18 inches-x-14 inches.
    • No loose ice
  • WATER FOR PURCHASE: Bottled waters are the same price as last year ($4) and there are 60 new points-of-sale around the campus.
  • RE-ENTER: NSS does allow fans to exit and re-enter the main gates in order to retrieve items from vehicles if needed.

Erik Moses Looks To Make Nashville Superspeedway Bigger & Better In Its Second Year [Interview]

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Erik Moses. Photo: Courtesy of Nashville Superspeedway

Taking on a new position at a new job can always be tough. But Nashville Superspeedway President Erik Moses wasn’t just taking a new job, he was taking on the responsibility of leading the revitalization of a speedway in one of the hottest markets in the country.

“I have had the privilege in my career to be involved with several opportunities to remake, rebuild, and launch organizations from the ground up. [The Nashville Superspeedway] was no exception,” Moses shares in an interview with The Sports Credential. “The task I took on and agreed to when accepting this role in August of 2020 was really to come in and take a dormant facility–with one full time staffer–and build out a team of very talented sports and entertainment executives and others. [My job is] to make the Nashville Superspeedway one of the best homes to racing on the NASCAR circuit and a robust live events venue for all of all of Middle Tennessee, and frankly, the region.”

Prior to coming to Nashville, Moses, who earned a law degree from Duke University, was the founding president of the D.C. Defenders, the XFL team in the nation’s capital. Moses was an important member of Washington DC’s sports industry even before taking on the XFL job.

He was the Senior Vice President at Events DC for more than a decade, where he served as Washington D.C.‘s “sports commissioner” and chief advocate for sports, entertainment and live event activity in the city. He helped develop major partnerships with the local professional, college and high school teams, as well as the NCAA, the NHL, MLB, AT&T, Lyft and Pepsi.

Kyle Busch with Erik Moses celebrating his 100th Xfinity win in Victory Lane at the Nashville Superspeedway. Photo: Courtesy of Nashville Superpseedway

In 2019, the Washington Business Journal named him to its 2019 Power 100 list and, that same year, he was recognized by NBC Sports Washington as a DC Sports Power Player. His journey to Nashville and the world of NASCAR began with him being on the board of directors of the Military Bowl Foundation, which Dover Motorsports COO Mike Tatoian also served on.

To prepare for the inaugural XFL season in 2019, Moses headed up to Dover Motorspeedway for its NASCAR race to see if he could gain some inspiration from the fan experience.

“I have always heard that NASCAR was great at sponsor activation and fan engagement,” Moses explains. “I decided, I’m gonna go up to this race–my first NASCAR race–and I’m going to see exactly how NASCAR does it and hopefully steal some good ideas that we can use in the XFL, in D.C. in particular.”

Sadly, due to the pandemic, the XFL ceased operations in the summer of 2020. However, a new door opened for Moses as the Nashville Superspeedway announced its re-opening as a fully operational track with the return of NASCAR.

“I got an email from Mike [Tatoian] saying, ‘Erik, I have an idea I want to discuss with you. Give me a call.’ I called and he said, ‘I’ve got a crazy idea, but don’t say anything until I’ve tried to try to explain it all.'” Moses continues, “He went on to tell me the history of the Nashville Superspeedway and that they have finally been able to secure a Cup Series sanction from NASCAR. That sanctioning agreement was an unprecedented four-year deal. With the reopening of the superspeedway after being closed for 10 years, they needed a leader who could come in and build a team, lead that effort and position the superspeedway for long term success.”

The recipients of the NASCAR Drive for Diversity Awards including NSS President Erik Moses (far right). Photo: Courtesy of Nashville Superspeedway

In less than a year, Moses, who become the first African-American to become a track president, built a team and got the superspeedway up, running, and ready for the massive return of NASCAR to Nashville. The track saw three full days of practices, qualification and races, as well as concerts and fan zone activities.

To further display its first-year success, Nashville Superspeedway was awarded The Track Award at the 2021 NASCAR Drive for Diversity Awards for its collaborations and partnerships with the TSU Alumni Association, the National Museum of African American Music (NMAAM), Slim and Husky’s Pizza Beeria, and Uncle Nearest Premium Whiskey.

Though year one was a massive success, that doesn’t mean that there isn’t work to be done.

“We’re one race year down, but really into year two of our of our reborn operations,” Moses says. “We’re still in our nascency. We’re still basically a startup, establishing our staff, building our team, and making certain that we’re getting the right folks on the team to be able to accomplish the really great things that we can and will accomplish in this market.”

This year, there will be updates to the fan zone experiences. The speedway is also addressing the traffic and parking issues that affected last year’s event.

This June, fans won’t be charged for parking which will help with the flow of traffic to move as many cars into the lots as fast as possible.

Ally 400 winner and eventual 2021 NASCAR champion Kyle Larson and Erik Moses on Victory Lane. Photo: Courtesy of the Nashville Superspeedway

“I think one of the pain points we had last year was our ingress and egress for those who are driving,” Moses recalls. “This year, one of our key capital projects we’re working on is adding another almost 3,000 parking spaces crossing McCrary Road, which is the main entrance into the property. That will allow us to load people from that main artery on both sides, which is going to mean it’s going to move faster. It’s going to get people in, out, and on their way back home after the events are over.”

This year’s Ally 400 will be another party out in Lebanon as Grammy award-winning group Brothers Osborne have been announced as this year’s pre-race concert, and multi-Platinum artist Kane Brown will serve as the grand marshal for the Cup Series race.

As the speedway continues to grow, Moses wants music and festivals to find homes at the Nashville Superspeedway, as well as offer the Wilson County communities great entertainment options. Nashville’s surrounding counties are growing as Davidson County becomes more expensive and densely populated. As Moses explains, having a first-class event space in Wilson County is something that will appeal to those new residents.

Pictured (L-R): Nashville Superspeedway President Erik Moses, NASCAR Hall of Famer Darrell Waltrip, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, Country Music artist Chris Janson, NASCAR Hall of Famer Richard Petty, former NASCAR driver and NBC NASCAR commentator Kyle Petty. Photo: Courtesy of the Nashville Superspeedway

“I wanted to send a clear signal to the community that you should expect events from us that are going to be family friendly. There are going to be non-motorsports events that are going to take full advantage of our location, the property size, and our capabilities to do things outside of racing.” He sums, “There’ll be music, there’ll be lifestyle events, and there’ll be family events.

“What we’re committed to is being a live event venue that benefits the region, but also benefits the people who are moving out of downtown Nashville and Davidson County to find bigger houses, less expensive housing options, etc. [We want to give] them a viable and competitive option for entertainment that doesn’t involve getting on the highway and driving into downtown. I truly believe that there’s a real opportunity there.”

Trackhouse Racing’s Daniel Suárez Wins First NASCAR Cup Series Race At Sonoma

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Daniel Suárez. Photo: Courtesy of Trackhouse Racing

Trackhouse Racing’s Daniel Suárez crossed the finish line at Sonoma Raceway for his first ever NASCAR Cup Series race for the team’s third win of the season.

Suárez took the lead on the first lap of the final stage in Sonoma which he held on to for all but three laps. He became the first Mexican-born driver to win a NASCAR Cup Series race.

“It’s a crazy day and I have so many thoughts in my head right now,” said Suárez post race. “I mean, it’s been a rough road. It’s been a rough journey in the Cup Series. These guys believe in me–Trackhouse Racing, Justin Marks, Ty Norris. Everyone that helped me to get to this point. A lot of people in Mexico–Jay Morales and Carlos Slim. My family, they never give up on me. A lot of people did, but they didn’t. I’m just very happy we were able to make it work.”

Daniel Suárez celebrating his Cup Series win on victory lane. Photo: Courtesy of Trackhouse Racing

The Monterrey, Mexico native was the team’s only driver during its inaugural season in 2021, picking up two fourth place finishes. So far in 2022, Suárez’ best finishes were two fourth place finishes, while teammate and first-year Trackhouse driver Ross Chastain has won two races and finished in the top five seven times.

“I’m so happy for Daniel and his team. This is team Trackhouse all of the way,” said Chastain. “All of the people that put in the effort behind the scenes. Two fast cars and I couldn’t be prouder of Daniel. I’m so happy for him.”

Trackhouse Racing has a week off before they prepare for the Ally 400, their home race at the Nashville Superspeedway on Sunday, June 26. It will be a full weekend of practices, qualifying as well as other fan activities.

Suarez will be driving the No. 99 Tootsies Orchid Lounge Chevrolet Camaro for the race as the legendary honky tonk is one of Trackhouse’s main sponsors.

MTSU Daniels Center, Nashville Superspeedway Team Up To Honor Veterans

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Nashville Superspeedway and the Charlie and Hazel Daniels Veterans and Military Family Center at Middle Tennessee State University announced a partnership to honor active-duty troops and assist student veterans as they seek educational and employment opportunities.

The partnership will kick off with the 2022 NASCAR race weekend, beginning Friday, June 24, with the Rackley Roofing 200 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race, and will extend throughout the year through joint events and activities.

“It was important to us that we establish a true win-win relationship, benefitting not only the Daniels Center, but also providing support, visibility and opportunities for academic programs that connect with the needs of the Superspeedway,” MTSU President Sidney A. McPhee says. “In turn, we hope to support Erik’s efforts to expand the Superspeedway as a venue, not only for these premiere NASCAR races, but for other events beyond race weekend.”

Rackley Roofing, one of Tennessee’s leading industrial and commercial roofing contractors and title sponsor of the June 24 truck race, will also be lending support and visibility to the Daniels Center’s efforts to connect graduating student veterans with employment opportunities in its company.

“It is only natural that Nashville Superspeedway and Middle Tennessee State University would forge a strong partnership,” says Nashville Superspeedway President Erik Moses. “We share the goal of building up Middle Tennessee as a regional destination, whether it’s through racing and entertainment options or via educational programs.”

Additionally, Nashville Superspeedway will allow MTSU’s students, faculty, staff, alumni and supporters to purchase discounted tickets to the Rackley Roofing 200, with a portion of the ticket proceeds to support the Daniels Center. Curtis Sutton, owner and CEO of Rackley Roofing, said they will also match the donation total generated by the sale of the discounted tickets. Tickets can be purchased at www.mtsu.edu/superspeedway.com.

Both Moses and Sutton have visited the MTSU campus and toured the Daniels Center at the invitation of retired Army Lt. Gen. Keith Huber, MTSU’s senior adviser for veterans and leadership initiatives. Huber founded the center in 2015 and led the drive to name it after its lead patrons, country music legend Charlie Daniels and his wife, Hazel. Daniels remained an avid support of the center up until his death in the summer of 2020.

“I was fortunate to tour MTSU recently and was excited to learn about its recent growth, both through new projects and planned upgrades for students and faculty,” says Moses. “It reminded me of the renewal and growth that we’ve seen at Nashville Superspeedway as we get set to welcome the best and brightest of NASCAR back to the Superspeedway in a few days.”

He continues, “Our team was particularly impressed by the Daniels Center’s mission of helping veterans and their causes. Our company, Speedway Motorsports, has a rich history of supporting our military, and we are confident that this partnership will provide us with additional ways to strengthen the Superspeedway’s relationship with our military families across the state.”

MTSU’s Army ROTC Color Guard will present the colors before the start of the nationally televised Ally 400 on Sunday, June 26, and the Daniels Center will have a presence in the Superspeedway’s FanZone throughout the racing weekend. Huber will advise Moses on ways the Superspeedway can honor veterans and active-duty troops during the race weekend.

Nashville Superspeedway Brings Tootsies Infield Club For NASCAR Weekend

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During its NASCAR Weekend on June 24-26, the Nashville Superspeedway will be featuring the most famous honky tonk in Nashville with the Tootsies Infield Club.

The club will feature beverage favorites from Tootsies Orchid Lounge and will be open all three days inside Turn 4 as America’s best drivers take on the challenge of NASCAR’s largest concrete track.

“Linking Nashville Superspeedway with one of Broadway’s most iconic hot spots is a perfect partnership,” says Erik Moses, Nashville Superspeedway’s President and GM. “Tootsies Infield Club helps ensure that #NASHCAR fans who visit the track from all over the country can have an authentic Nashville experience.”

Fans with Fan Walk and/or Pre-Race Track Access passes will have access to the club, which provides unique viewing points for all track activities throughout the weekend.

To access the Tootsies Infield Club, race fans will need one of the following:

  • Fan Walk Pass provides views inside the NASCAR Cup Series garage and down pit road (Friday and Saturday – $20/day; Sunday – $30; Entire Weekend – $60).
  • Pre-Race Track Access Pass (Sunday only) provides fans with the opportunity to be stage-front on pit road for the Brothers Osborne pre-race concert and driver introductions, as well as views from inside the NASCAR Cup Series garage and down pit road ($72).

Sports Council Looking For Volunteers For Upcoming Big Machine Music City Grand Prix

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Photo: Courtesy of Music City Grand Prix

With the second inaugural Big Machine Music City Grand Prix a little over two months away, multiple volunteers are needed for the three-day NTT IndyCar Series event which is slated to take place Aug. 4-7 in downtown Nashville.

The race weekend is in need of the following positions:

  • Race Day Ambassadors: Race Day Ambassadors will be responsible for providing directions, information, and other assistance to fans attending the Big Machine Music City Grand Prix.
  • Access Control Volunteers: Access Control volunteers are responsible for keeping drivers, fans and all attendees of the event safe. These volunteers will be assisting with access to restricted areas and checking necessary credentials. Access Control positions may require being on your feet for an extended period of time. *Background check required
  • Can Do Team: Members of the can-do team are up for any task. Can-Do volunteers will be assigned upon check-in based on the biggest area of need. This individual in this position must be flexible and willing to help where help is needed. *Background check required

Volunteers must be 16 years or older. A $50 registration fee directly covers the cost of all volunteer uniforms (two polos, one t-shirt and a hat). All volunteers will also receive parking, transportation and meals during their shifts.

For any questions and for anyone interested in volunteering for the event, reach out to volunteer team at MCGPVolunteers@gmail.com.