Yes! The facility has both air conditioning and heat and makes an effort to keep the building comfortable for the athletes.Keep in mind that the temperature is generally set with active athletes in mind, not spectators who may be sitting for several hours. In the winter, the heat will be running, but spectators may still feel cold while sitting on metal folding chairs. We recommend bringing a blanket or extra layer.Athletes can also get cold between games. After playing, they may be warm and sweaty, but once they stop moving and cool down, they can become chilly. Having a sweatshirt, sweatpants, or warm-up layer available is a good idea.During the spring and summer, soccer uses the turf in the back of the building, so the large doors may be opened frequently. This can cause the temperature inside to change throughout the day. Early spring tournaments can be especially unpredictable—we have had days where it was freezing in the morning and warm in the afternoon.Our rule of thumb: Come prepared for changing temperatures. We recommend keeping comfortable sweatpants, a sweatshirt/hoodie, and a blanket in your car just in case. It is always better to have an extra layer and not need it than to wish you had one!