DOCSLIB.ORG

2006 Arctic Winter Games Chef De Mission Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2006 Arctic Winter Games Chef De Mission Report 2006 Arctic Winter Games Chef de Mission Report Submitted by - Trevor Twardochleb June 2006 Table of Contents 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 2. GENERAL UNIT MANAGEMENT 3 3. ACCOMMODATION 4 4. FOOD SERVICE 5 5. CEREMONIES AND AWARDS 6 6. COMMUNICATIONS 7 7. CULTURAL PROGRAM 8 8. FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 9 9. FINANCE 11 10. FORMS AND PUBLICATIONS 11 11. INSURANCE 12 12. MEDIA 12 13. MEDICAL 13 14. REGISTRATION AND ACCREDITATION 13 15. RESULTS 14 16. SECURITY 15 17. SOCIAL PROGRAM 15 18. SPORTS 16 19. TRANSPORTATION 18 20. WELCOMING AND SEND-OFF 19 21. TEAM SELECTION PROCESS 20 22. ARCTIC WINTER GAMES INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE 20 23. UNIT INVOLVEMENT SUMMARY 22 24. SUMMARY OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES 23 2 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The 2006 Arctic Winter Games held in the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska was a terrific experience for all members and supporters of Team Yukon. Our contingent finished forth in the medal standings with a much younger group of people than in previous Games, and their general behavior and attitude was exceptional. As always there are a number of interesting challenges throughout the journey, but it only made the Games more memorable in the eyes of many. Our thanks and appreciation are extended to the 2006 Host Society, the communities of Girdwood, Homer, Kenai, & Soldotna, AWG International Committee, and all of the dedicated sponsors, partners, and volunteers who will be remembered for their tremendous hospitality and commitment to the Games movement. The following report will provide an overview of operations of Team Yukon. General recommendations follow each heading. 2. GENERAL UNIT MANAGEMENT The general management for Team Yukon is the responsibility of Sport Yukon based on an agreement through the Sport and Recreation Unit of the Yukon Territorial Government. The Executive Director of Sport Yukon acts as the Chef de Mission, and a member from the Sport Yukon Games Committee acts as the Assistant Chef de Mission. The Games Committee is responsible for all of the decisions regarding Major Games, including the selection of mission staff. Applications for mission staff were accepted from the general public based on a series of criteria. We were very lucky to find such a responsible and capable group of people the year. Only six out of 14 individuals had previous Games experience, and one person was from outside of Whitehorse. The mission staff were selected six months prior to the Games, and met once a month prior to the opening ceremony. Each of the mission staff were given certain sport responsibilities and were asked to work very closely with their Sport Governing Body which handle all specifics of the sport trials and team final selection based on a series of guidelines provided through Sport Yukon. The mission staff acted as a liaison between the sports and the Chef de Mission throughout the process to ensure that everyone had all the information they required. At the Games the Chef and Assistant Chef attended the morning Chef's meetings and then passed along the appropriate information to the mission staff at a meeting immediately following. 3 It is also important to note that the chairperson of our Discipline Committee is the Assistant Chef. This person is ultimately responsible for dealing with any major infractions that occur within Team Yukon, with the help of the Chef de Mission. We had quite a few discipline incidents during the week and all were dealt with effectively and efficiently with this structure. Recommendations: Continue to appoint the Executive Director of Sport Yukon as the Chef de Mission for the Games Continue to appoint a member of the Sport Yukon Games Committee as the Assistant Chef de Mission. This person would act as the Chair of the Discipline Committee. Select all mission staff at least 9 month prior to the Games, and improve upon engaging people from outlying communities in this opportunity. Consider taking an athletic therapist or medical liaison as a mission staff member with selection based on specific medical services which may not be provided by the Host Society. Lobby the AWG International Committee to increase the number of mission staff available for the larger contingents at the Games. Continue to contract a professional photographer to take all team pictures at the Games. Continue to dedicate one mission member the responsibility of newsletters or contract an individual to take on this task. Continue to have staff in the mission office throughout the course of the day. Arrange to have the majority of the mission staff arrive prior to the athletes, or on the first charter so we are better organized as a group prior to the start of the Games. Allow for the members on mission staff to take on more specific responsibilities with team management prior to and during the Games. Include a series of quarterly orientations for team members and supporters prior to the start of the Games. Provide a questionnaire for each of the Sport Governing Bodies to allow for input on changes to sport trial guidelines. Plan an AWG presentation in all schools in the Territory at the start of each AWG school year. 3. ACCOMMODATION The mission staff accommodation at the King’s Inn in Kenai was good. The staff was very helpful and made our stay very comfortable. The location of the Hotel was quite close to the 4 Challenger Center (Chef de Mission Meetings) and Mt. View School (Mission Offices) which was important. The location was also quite central to the majority of the sport venues. The athlete/coach accommodations were quite acceptable considering the number of residences utilized. Some were certainly better than others, but the majority of the rooms had ample space and the bunk beds were comfortable. There were a few concerns raised about the availability of showers, or the portable showers/washroom setup, the splitting of a team into different rooms, the mixing of different contingents within a room, the paring of team and individual sports within a room with very different sport schedules and the traveling to eat from Sears Elementary on a bus that was not all that dependable and time consuming. Request for changes were certainly accommodated if space allowed and the staff and volunteers were excellent to work with. This division continues to be a major focus and is of vital importance to the enjoyment and the performance of athletes at the Games. We have certainly made progress over past Games and must continue to fine-tune it. Recommendations: Try to minimize the number of accommodation units to house athletes from each contingent. Continue to house mission staff and officials separate from athletes. Allow Chef’s more input in room assignments or give them the responsibility. Only house more than one contingent in the same room for those sports where it is appropriate, and if space is a problem. Consider sports, schedules, ages and supervision when mixing sports. Try to keep team sports together in one room Ensure that there are ample washrooms and shower facilities in all accommodation units. Continue to focus upon security, and allow for same sex supervision. Continue to separate males and females. Take into account cultural differences with where they exist. Continue to use bunk beds in dorms. Continue to keep units smoke free. Allow an area for a coach’s lounge. Provide a drop area for people you do not want their sleeping bags when departing. 4. FOOD SERVICE 5 We all know the food was quite disappointing at the beginning of the week and improved remarkably as the Games progressed. The availability of beverages at each location however was excellent throughout. It is vitally important that the menus approved and circulated to each contingent prior to the Games be followed as you can’t expect athletes to perform at their potential when they can’t fuel themselves properly. A couple additional problems that we experienced was that for grazing between meals nothing of substance was offered and there was limited consideration for feeding athletes after a later competition so we were forced to buy and deliver food in a number of cases. We were certainly impressed on how Food Service worked hard to improve their product throughout the week! Recommendations: Continue to allow for each contingent to provide feedback on menu development. Ensure the menus are approved and distributed to each contingent well in advance of the Games so there are no surprises. Ensure that Food Service delivers on plan. The International Committee should, consider a holdback or deposit in such cases. Provide food service at each accommodation unit. Continue to implement a grazing style program, with no limits on the number of visits. Ensure there is a wide variety of healthy food choices, and a vegetarian option at each meal. Ensure all menus and hot meal times are consistent and posted at the food service venue. Allow for flexible hot meal times if schedules become an issue. Continue to provide ample water and unsweetened juices at the cafeteria. Consider schedules, distance from venues and coach responsibilities when instituting a box lunch program. Consider a hot lunch option for teams provided with box lunches Be sure to develop and contingency plan for additional box lunches. 5. CEREMONIES AND AWARDS The opening ceremony was quite good. Highlights included the big screens, the presentation of the national anthems, and the short speeches by the dignitaries. It was quite a long period of time to ask athletes to stand however and the time it takes to bus/marshal the athletes into the facility has to be minimized in the future. 6 The closing ceremony was OK however all of our athletes at Skyview didn’t arrive until halfway through the ceremonies and our flag bearer was one of them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Final Report Team Nunavik–Québec Arctic Winter Games 2006
    Final Report Team Nunavik–Québec Arctic Winter Games 2006 Prepared by: Frankie Gordon Chef de Mission 1 Table of Contents Page General Unit Management............................................................................................. 3 Accommodations ........................................................................................................... 3 Banquets......................................................................................................................... 3 Catering...........................................................................................................................3 Ceremonies and Awards ................................................................................................ 3 Communications ............................................................................................................ 4 Cultural Program............................................................................................................ 4 Facilities and Equipment................................................................................................ 4 Financial Support........................................................................................................... 4 Forms and Publications.................................................................................................. 5 Insurance........................................................................................................................ 5 Media ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-2009 Annual Report It's Your Life
    it’s your life :: it’s your home :: Alaska the alaska community foundation :: 2008-2009 annual report it’s your life :: it’s your home :: Alaska :: Board of Directors :: Staff Lupine Board Officers: Carla Beam, Chair Kris Norosz, Vice Chair Susan Foley, Vice Chair John Abreu, Secretary Bernie Washington, Treasurer Leo Bustad, Past Chair Board: Ken Castner Morgan Christen Angela Cox Rick Nerland Marilyn Romano Reed Stoops Judy Warwick Steve Yoshida Board members who completed their terms in 2008: Maggie Price, Alan Johnston, Thelma Snow-Jackson. Staff: Kate Gerlek, Chief Financial Officer Iris Matthews, Program Officer Suzanne Yack, Interim General Manager Julie Frizzell, Grants Administrator Carrie Moore, Accounting Technician Steve Mahoney, Planned Giving Consultant Carol Simonetti, CEO (retired in 2009) the alaska community foundation :: 2008-2009 annual report it’s your life :: it’s your home :: Alaska :: Board of Directors’ Letter “For the past 12 years, The Alaska Community Foundation has championed the idea that community engagement and philanthropy should be the cornerstone of our unique Alaska culture”. Carla Beam, Board Member, Chairman of the Board, Anchorage Dear Friends, I came to Alaska 34 years ago, but long before then, I felt a connection. When I was little, in the days before DVDs, we had something called a Viewmaster. It was a miniature projector that allowed you to look at photographic slides embedded in little round cards that rotated through the device. My favorite card was of Alaska. I must have looked a thousand times at the photos of mountains, tundra, Native villages, and wildlife. I also heard the stories of my father and his buddies who came north to ski and climb.
    [Show full text]
  • Homer Harbor Cathodic Protection
    Homer City Hall 491 E. Pioneer Avenue Homer, Alaska 99603 www.cityofhomer-ak.gov City of Homer Agenda Economic Development Advisory Commission Regular Meeting Tuesday, August 11, 2020 at 6:00 PM City Hall Cowles Council Chambers via Zoom Webinar ID: 990 0366 1092 Password: 725933 Dial: 346-248-7799 or 669-900-6833; (Toll Free) 888-788-0099 or 877-853-5247 CALL TO ORDER, PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE, 6:00 P.M. AGENDA APPROVAL PUBLIC COMMENTS UPON MATTERS ALREADY ON THE AGENDA (3 Minute Time Limit) RECONSIDERATION APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. EDC March 10 & June 9, 2020 Regular Meeting Minutes Page 3 VISITORS/PRESENTATIONS STAFF & COUNCIL REPORT/COMMITTEE REPORTS (5 Minute Time Limit) A. Special Projects & Communications Coordinator Staff Report B. Chamber Director Report C. Homer Marine Trades Association Report D. Pioneer Avenue Task Force Report E. KPEDD Report PUBLIC HEARING PENDING BUSINESS A. EDC Bylaws & Commission Purpose Page 14 i. Compilation Chart of Correspondence between Chair Marks & Commissioners Arevalo & Richardson with Email Correspondence Backup Page 16 ii. Proposed EDC Bylaw Amendments Page 30 B. EDC Strategic Plan/Goals Update Page 35 i. EDC Strategic Plan/Goals, Revised August 2019 Page 36 1 NEW BUSINESS A. City of Homer Draft 2021-26 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) Page 40 i. Q&A Info for City of Homer CIP Page 41 ii. DRAFT City of Homer 2021-2026 CIP Page 44 INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS A. City Manager's Report for August 10, 2020 Page 112 B. EDC 2020 Meeting Calendar Page 134 C. Commissioner Attendance at 2020 City Council Meetings Page 135 COMMENTS OF THE AUDIENCE (3 Minute Time Limit) COMMENTS OF THE CITY STAFF COMMENTS OF THE CITY COUNCILMEMBER (if present) COMMENTS OF THE CHAIR COMMENTS OF THE COMMISSION ADJOURNMENT Next Regular Meeting is TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020 at 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Countscomedalmuednal Ts Alaska: Gold: 77 Silver: 62 Bronze: 46 Total: 185
    CountsCoMedalMuednal ts Alaska: Gold: 77 Silver: 62 Bronze: 46 Total: 185 Alberta North: Gold: 40 Silver: 41 Bronze: 35 Total: 116 Greenland: Gold: 11 Silver: 10 Bronze: 8 Total: 29 Northwest Territories: Gold: 26 Silver: 38 Bronze: 34 Total: 98 Nunavik Québec: Gold: 13 Silver: 6 Bronze: 8 Photo By Brian Keith Total: 27 Kenai Peninsula Borough Mayor John Williams and Dale Bagley, president of the 2006 Arctic Winter Games Host Society, receive a painting presented to them by Wendy Bilerou, AWG 2008 Yellowknife Host Society president and deputy mayor of Yellowknife. Nunavut: Gold: 13 Silver: 24 2008 Arctic Winter Games return to Bronze: 36 Total: 73 birthplace in Yellowknife Saami: By BRIAN KEITH Center Thursday night. Richard Elleze. The performers used by the local Dene and Gold: 5 Ulu News Many of the people in treated the guests with a drum Chipewyan; pin replicas of the Silver: 6 charge of organizing the 2008 prayer, followed by “Circle knives were given out by the games were present at the 2006 2008 Host Society during Bronze: 8 Like the salmon, the 2008 dance,” which received enthu- Arctic Winter Games will games to shadow their Alaska siastic applause. Thursday’s event. Total: 27 return to their birthplace two counterparts, as well as Yellowknife, capital of the There are eight official lan- years from now when they are observe the general procedure Northwest Territories, is home guages in the Northwest held where the games originat- to help with planning. to about 20,000 residents, and Territories, but the five that are Yamal-Nenets: ed in Yellowknife, Northwest “What the real benefit of its main economy is gold and evident in Yellowknife are Gold: 21 Territories, Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Administration 2010-2000
    Administration 2010-2000 2010 2010 Arctic Winter Games Grande Prairie 2010 Arctic Winter Games Host Society FINAL REPORT A. Executive Summary VISION: The 2010 Arctic Winter Games are a participant focused circumpolar celebration of sport and culture inspiring a legacy of individual and community growth. MISSION: Working with the International Committee, we will organize and operate a technically sound, participant focused and responsibly managed Arctic Winter Games in March 2010 by providing effective leadership that engages the support of the community. • In anticipation of being awarded the Games, Grande Prairie 2010 Arctic Winter Games Host Society was incorporated as a society on January 25, 2007. • The City of Grande Prairie was awarded the 2010 Arctic Winter Games on January 31, 2007. • The City of Grande Prairie appointed Debbie Reid as President of the Grande Prairie 2010 Arctic Winter Games Host Society. The City provided Ms. Reid with the authority to recruit the members of the Host Society. • The City of Grande Prairie and the Grande Prairie 2010 Arctic Winter Games Host Society entered into an Agreement whereby the Grande Prairie 2010 Arctic Winter Games Host Society was contracted to manage and stage the Games on behalf of the City. • The City of Grande Prairie had two appointees on the Host Society Board of Directors. • The County of Grande Prairie (a funding partner) also had two appointees on the Host Society Board of Directors. • A Retreat was held for the Management Committee 3 years out from the Games. This was a critical element in the planning for the Games. o This was designed as a Team Building exercise; o “Why are you here?” was a crucial component of the Retreat; o The Retreat formalized the total commitment of the Board members to the Games; o The Management team stayed intact from this point to the end of the Games.
    [Show full text]
  • One-Foot High Kick Takes Center Stage
    CountsCoMedalMuednal ts Alaska: Gold: 58 Silver: 47 Bronze: 35 Total: 140 Alberta North: Gold: 28 Silver: 28 Bronze: 28 Total: 84 Greenland: Gold: 11 Silver: 9 Bronze: 7 Total: 27 Northwest Territories: Gold: 21 Silver: 25 Bronze: 25 Total: 71 Nunavik Québec: Gold: 9 Silver: 6 Bronze: 8 Total: 23 Photo By Charles Pulliam Nunavut: David Thomas of Alaska attempting a kick of 8’10”. Gold: 10 Silver: 15 Bronze: 25 Total: 50 One-Foot High Kick Saami: Gold: 4 Silver: 5 Bronze: 7 Total: 16 takes center stage Yamal-Nenets: By CHARLES PULLIAM not your going to hit it,” Open 11, while Nipisar missed, giving said. Gold: 17 Ulu News Female competitor Suzie the Gold Ulu to Thomas and In the Junior competi- Silver: 20 Pearce said. “One of my last the silver to Nipisar. tions, Amy Elzibeth Miller of Bronze: 7 During most Arctic games, kicks [6-8] I just felt I was going “We tried a different tech- Alberta North edged Alaska’s Total: 44 the One-Foot High Kick takes to hit it.” nique, but I’m proud of them,” Danielle Malchoff by kicking the spotlight and it was no dif- “I had a lot of fun this year Nunavut’s coach Allen Anavilok her first attempt at 6-10. ferent on the Kenai Peninsula and really enjoyed the games,” said. “They had good games Yukon: Malchoff used all three of her this week. Pearce said. She is from Iqaluit, and had fun, and that’s what the attempts before sticking the Gold: 10 More than 300 spectators Nunavut, and is participating in games are really about…having landing on her third attempt Silver: 14 packed the stands at Kenai her seventh Arctic Winter fun.” for a successful kick.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 6 March 9
    CountsCoMedalMuednal ts Alaska: Gold: 36 Silver: 31 Bronze: 25 Total: 92 Alberta North: Gold: 11 Silver: 14 Bronze: 14 Total: 39 Greenland: Gold: 6 Silver: 6 Bronze: 2 Total: 14 Northwest Territories: Gold: 16 Silver: 15 Bronze: 22 Total: 53 Nunavik Québec: Gold: 7 Silver: 5 Bronze: 4 Total: 16 Photo By Courtney Procter Nunavut: Rita Sipary, an Alaska Native elder, is happy to see cultural traditions being carried on by youth at the AWG. Gold: 8 Silver: 8 Bronze: 12 Total: 28 Native elders enjoy celebration of Saami: traditional values at Games Gold: 3 Silver: 4 By COURTNEY PROCTER celebrates Native culture and circle of drummers, who in turn “My mother and grandmother Ulu News the Arctic Winter Games. touched the drum. used to speak Aleut—they Bronze: 5 “We mostly serve Alaska “This is just a special thing,” would talk so soft because they Total: 12 Many Native elders remem- Natives and Native Americans,” said Olsen, referring to the per- were scared of being caught.” ber when the traditional skills said Juliussen. “However, any- formances this week. Pollard wishes she had Yamal-Nenets: contested at the Arctic Winter one can go and have lunch and According to Rita Sipary, a been able to take part in tradi- Games were a matter of work watch the performances,” she local elder, the performances tional games when she was Gold: 10 and survival. They know the tra- said. are especially important for the young. “It was taboo!” she said Silver: 11 dition and history behind many “This provides the elders Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    KENAI PENINSULA 2006 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES HOST SOCIETY FINAL REPORT TO ARCTIC WINTER GAMES INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE June 2006 June 30, 2006 Mr. Gerry Thick, President Arctic Winter Games International Committee C/o 115 Copper Road Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2Z7 Dear President Thick: This final report is a companion to the Operations Manual that was written prior to the Games. The report addresses contacts, what went well, what did not go well and suggestions for the future. This document is not meant to answer every detail or question. There are a variety of sports and other areas that things went well and the chairs felt the coaches meeting with the IC provided ample comment. Please refer to the Operations Manual. We have listed our long-term contact information below if you need additional information. Please feel free to contact us. Presented By: Dale Bagley Tim Dillon President General Manager 907-398-1865 907-242-9709 [email protected] [email protected] 2 Kenai Peninsula 2006 AWG Final Report June 2006 Table of Contents Administration Division Administration Committee 4 Finance Committee 8 Care and Comfort Division Chair Overview 9 Care & Comfort Manager Report 11 Accommodations 12 Food Service 13 Medical 14 Security 17 Transportation 18 Culture and Ceremonies Division 20 Facilities and Logistics Division 23 Communications and Information Technology Division 29 Marketing and Public Relations Division Graphics 37 Media & Public Relations 38 Merchandising 39 Signage 41 Tickets 42 Revenue Division 43 Sports Division 45 Alpine Ski
    [Show full text]
  • In Today's ULU News…
    NEWS ULUTHE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE ARCTIC WINTER GAMES MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2008 In today’s ULU news… The Games begin Opening ceremony welcomes participants to 2008 Arctic Winter Games … See pages 3 and 5 Homecoming Yellowknife celebrates 20th AWG, fifth as host … See page 10 Founding father fires up Games Stuart Hodgson lights AWG cauldron … See page 7 MEDAL COUNT Team Gold Silver Bronze Total Alaska 0 0 0 0 N. Alberta 0 0 0 0 Greenland 0 0 0 0 NWT 0 0 0 0 Nunavik 0 0 0 0 Nunavut 0 0 0 0 Merle Robillard Saami 0 0 0 0 THE 20TH ARCTIC WINTER GAMES BACK IN THE NWT Yamal 0 0 0 0 Team Yukon marches excitedly into the opening ceremonies Yukon 0 0 0 0 at the Yellowknife Mulitplex Also inside: day in pictures • contingent profiles • athlete profiles • youth ambassadors 2 ULU NEWS Issue 1, March 10, 2008 2008 Arctic Winter Games ARCTIC WINTER GAMES VENUE MAP SCHEDULE OF SPORTING EVENTS – MONDAY MARCH 10 ARCTIC SPORTS - ST. JOE’S GYMNASIUM 1:30p.m.-3:30p.m. Shorty Female Alaska vs Northern Alberta 1:00p.m. -5:00p.m. Two Player Team 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Shorty Bantam Alaska vs Northern Alberta 9:30a.m. 11:30a.m. Open - Kneel Jump VOLLEYBAll - YK ARENA, COURTS 1 & 2 11:30a.m. - 1:30p.m. Jr. - Kneel Jump 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Shorty Bantam Nunavut vs Yukon 8:00a.m.-9:00a.m. Jr. Male Crt 1 Yukon vs Northern Alberta 1:30p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Members –UPDATED JUNE 2014 Arctic Winter Games
    Current Members –UPDATED JUNE 2014 Arctic Winter Games International Committee Jens Brinch - President Contact Jens Appointed 1998 Appointed 2011 Director of International Affairs Jens has been involved with sports all of his life in a variety of roles, including player, coach and teacher. He has a degree in Sport Science from the University of Copenhagen. He taught and trained coaches in both secondary and high schools. He has lectured at many institutions about Human Sport Science. He is also an author with a number of sport psychology and sport science works to his credit. Over the last 25 years, Jens has been working in various areas within international sports policy; working with sports development in Eastern Europe and Africa, and for 4 years he was chairman for "Play the Game", an organization working towards more democracy and transparency in international sports organizations. Jens worked 12 years for the Sports Confederation of Greenland as International Director and Secretary General. He has served on the AWGIC since 1998 and before his election was the Director responsible for International Affairs. Jens brings to the International Committee a thorough knowledge of the interaction of sport and culture and his experience with Games, knowledge and dedication to sport provides positive direction to the International Committee in communications with our International partners and guests. John Rodda – Vice President Contact John Anchorage, Alaska Appointed 1998 John's career includes both public and private sector recreation management in Anchorage and Eagle River. From 1974 to 1997, he was involved in the development, construction and management of four indoor ice arenas, and served on numerous youth and adult sports advisory commissions.
    [Show full text]
  • FY16 CIP Book.Indb
    City of Homer Capital Improvement Plan 2016-2021 The Sesok and Surfbird in the Uplands. Infrastructure for a haulout to facilitate boat work on large vessels is on the 2016-2021 City of Homer CIP. City of Homer 491 E. Pioneer Avenue Homer, Alaska 99603 907-235-8121 v.11-9-15 ii September 14 , 2014 To The Honorable Mayor and Homer City Council: This document presents the City of Homer 2016 through 2021 Capital Improvement Plan. The CIP provides information on capital projects identified as priorities for the Homer community. Descriptions of City projects include cost and schedule information and a designation of Priority Level 1 (highest), 2, or 3. Projects to be undertaken by the State of Alaska and other non-City organizations are included in the CIP in separate sections. An overview of the financial assumptions can be found in the Appendix. The projects included in the City of Homer’s 2106-2021 CIP were compiled with input from the public, area-wide agencies, and City staff, as well as various advisory commissions serving the City of Homer. It is the City of Homer’s intent to update the CIP annually to ensure the long-range capital improvement planning stays current, as well as to determine annual legislative priorities and assist with budget development. Your assistance in the effort is much appreciated. Sincerely, Katie Koester City Manager iii iv City of Homer Capital Improvement Plan • 2016 - 2021 Table of Contents Letter from City Manager . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .iii Table of Contents.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. v Funded Projects from 2015-2020 CIP List . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..viii Introduction: The Capital Improvement Program .
    [Show full text]
  • Current Members –UPDATED August 2012 Arctic Winter Games
    Current Members –UPDATED August 2012 Arctic Winter Games International Committee Gerry Thick - President Contact Gerry Whitehorse, Yukon Appointed 1985. Gerry has lived in Yukon for more than 40 years and has been actively involved in the community and devoted to sporting activities since day one. Gerry has coached, managed and organized many sports and sporting events. Gerry is widely acknowledged as being a consistently generous sponsor and supporter of sports in the Yukon. In 1996 he was honoured by being inducted in the Yukon Sports Hall of Fame as a builder of sports. The Arctic Winter Games have been a beneficiary of Gerry's knowledge of finance, business and sports acumen. Gerry is the longest serving member on the Arctic Winter Games International Committee joining in 1985, and has been President since October 1994. Karen Thomson - Treasurer Contact Karen Whitehorse, Yukon Appointed 2001. Karen arrived in the Yukon in 1980 and has called it home ever since, after spending a couple of summers working as a student, and after taking a couple of holidays in the summer and winter , enjoying all that Yukon has to offer in the great outdoors. Her involvement with the Arctic Winter Games, began in 1984 as the Chef-de-Mission for Team Yukon. She has been involved with every set of Games since then except for three. She has served on the Board of Directors, on Mission Staff and as a staff member as the Sport Manager for the 1992 Games in Whitehorse. Her Games experience also includes serving as Mission staff and on the Board of Directors for Canada Games.
    [Show full text]