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Clay Madsen Recreation Center 1600 Gattis School Road Afterschool/Preschool Programs

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2

ROUND ROCK PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS

Parks and Recreation Office

301 W. Bagdad, Suite 250 Round Rock, TX 78664

Table of Contents

Phone: 512-218-5540

Office Hours
Mon.–Fri.: 8:00am–5:00pm

50+ Adults (Baca Center)..................................................................6

Adaptive & Inclusive Recreation (AIR)..................................... 17

Afterschool/Preschool Programs................................................ 24 Aquatics & Swim Lessons............................................................. 28 Arts & Enrichment .......................................................................... 36 Camps .................................................................................................. 38 Fitness & Wellness.......................................................................... 42 Outdoor Recreation/Adventure................................................... 45 Special Events................................................................................... 46 Sports................................................................................................... 51

Clay Madsen Recreation Center

1600 Gattis School Road

Round Rock, TX 78664 Phone: 512-218-3220

Administration Office Hours Mon.–Fri.: 8:00am–6:00pm

Allen R. Baca Center

301 W. Bagdad, Building 2

Round Rock, TX 78664 Phone 512-218-5499

Administration Office Hours Mon.–Thurs.: 8:00am–6:00pm
Fri.: 8:00am–4:00pm

Register online at www.RoundRockRecreation.com

Reasonable Accommodations Statement

City of Round Rock Parks and Recreation Department will provide reasonable accommodations to individuals with a disability by contacting our administrative office at 512-218-5540 at least one (1) month before the start of a program or class to discuss any accommodations that may be necessary.

Register online at www.RoundRockRecreation.com

3

ALLEN R. BACA CENTER

  • -
  • -

•

•

•

301 W E S T B AG DA D, B U I L D I N G 2 RO U N D RO C K, TX 78664 512 218 5499 WWW.B ACAC E N T E R.CO M

Holiday Hours

September 2, 2019

Labor Day | Closed

November 11, 2019

Veteran’s Day | Closed

November 27, 2019

Open 7am – 5pm

November 28-29, 2019

Thanksgiving Holidays | Closed

December 24-25, 2019

Christmas Holidays | Closed

December 31, 2019

Open 7am – 5pm

January 1, 2020

New Year’s Day | Closed

January 20, 2020

MLK Day | Closed

February 17, 2020

President’s Day | Closed

April 12, 2020

Easter | Closed

Join the fun if you’re 50+!

May 25, 2020

Memorial Day | Closed

The Allen R. Baca Center offers a wide variety of programming designed to meet the needs of Round Rock’s active 50+ population. Programs focus on physical activity, social engagement, education, arts, creativity, and healthy lifestyles. These programs are designed to serve adults of all abilities - those who are physically active, those who are just becoming active, and programs for those who have age-related limitations. Many of our members boast about making meaningful social connections, losing weight, increasing flexibility and balance, and travelling to regional destinations.
Conveniently located in downtown Round Rock, the Allen R. Baca Center has been serving the community since 2006.

In addition to the daily, weekly and monthly scheduled activities, classes, programs, meetings and outings, Baca offers opportunities for drop-in play and daily meals offered through the Opportunities for Williamson-Burnet Counties (OWBC) nutrition program.

At Baca, you never know what we might be celebrating, so come and visit. Whether you come for a class or stay all day, you can still get carded at the Baca Center!

O F F I C E H O U R S

F AC I L I TY W E I G H T RO O M H O U R S

  • Monday-Friday: 7:30am-5:30pm
  • Monday-Thursday: 7:00am-9:00pm

Friday: 7:00am-6:00pm Saturday & Sunday: 8:00am-1:00pm

Membership Information

  • Membership Type
  • 12-MONTH
  • MONTHLY
  • WALK-IN

$1

Adult 50+ without weight room Adult 50+ weight room included Adult 50+ CMRC & Baca Facilities

$25 $50 $85
$3

  • $9
  • $3

N/A N/A

$12

N/A
N/A

Adult 50+ CMRC & Baca Combo for Couples
Adult (21-49) weight room only

$160 $65

N/A

$5

Adult (21-49) CMRC & Baca weight room only

$145

N/A

Register online at www.RoundRockRecreation.com

4

CLAY MADSEN RECREATION CENTER

  • -
  • -

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  • •
  • •

1600 G AT T I S S C H O O L ROA D RO U N D RO C K, TX 78664 512 218 3220 WWW.C LAY M A D S E N R E C.CO M

Holiday Hours

September 2, 2019

Labor Day | CMRC Closed

November 11, 2019

Veteran’s Day | CMRC 10 am – 6 pm

November 27, 2019

CMRC Open 5 am – 6 pm

November 28-29, 2019

Thanksgiving Holidays | CMRC Closed

December 24-25, 2019

Christmas Holidays | CMRC Closed

December 31, 2019

CMRC Open 5 am – 6 pm

January 1, 2020

New Year’s Day | CMRC Closed

January 20, 2020

MLK | CMRC 10 am – 6 pm

February 17, 2020

President’s Day | CMRC 10 am – 6 pm

April 12, 2020

Easter | CMRC Closed

“People dedicated and empowered to create a

May 25, 2020

Memorial Day | CMRC Closed

positive and memorable experience in people’s lives.”

The Clay Madsen Recreation Center is a 55,000-square foot comprehensive recreation fa-
Center was named after an inspiring young man who fought a courageous battle against cancer.

Maintenance Closure

December 9-13, 2019

cility. Constructed in 2000, the facility is designed CMRC strives to be a safe place where children, to provide all-inclusive recreational opportunities adults and families have a safe and fun place to with a variety of features to meet the needs of The play, learn, develop and recreate while learning

Annual Facility Maintenance, CMRC Closed

City of Round Rock community and surrounding communities. The Clay Madsen Recreation the leadership and sportsmanship qualities that Clay Madsen upheld throughout his life.

Membership amenities

»»»»»»

Group Exercise Classes (Floor & Water) Open Adult Volleyball Play-Tues/Thur Equipment Checkout

F AC I L I TY H O U R S O F O P E RAT I O N
I N D O O R PO O L H O U R S O F O P E RAT I O N

Racquetball Courts

Monday-Thursday: 5am Friday: 5am 9pm Saturday: 7am Sunday: 10am

–10pm

Monday-Thursday: 5:30am Friday: 5:30am 8:30pm Saturday: 7:30am Sunday: 10:30am

–9:30pm

Pickleball Open Play

  • –
  • –

Racquetball Challenge Court Night -Tues/ Thurs

–

7pm

–

6:30pm

  • –6pm
  • –5:30pm

»»»»»»

Two Full Size Sports Gymnasiums Racquetball Court Reservation Privileges 6 Lane 25 yard Indoor Pool Game Room

Membership Information

Membership Type

Family

12-MONTH

$285

3-MONTH

$75

1-MONTH

$30

Couple (21–49 yrs.) Senior Couple (age 50+)
Adult (21–49 yrs.)
Senior (50 yrs. and over) Youth (20 yrs. and under)

  • $220
  • $60
  • $25

Indoor walking/Jogging track

  • $125
  • $40
  • $20

Weight & Cardio Room

  • $125
  • $40
  • $20

FAMILY—Persons listed on the family membership have to be mem-

bers of the same immediate family, living in the same household, claimed on the two adult’s IRS tax return and are under 21 years of age. A maximum of two (2) adults can be on a family membership. COUPLE—Any two (2) people who live in the same residence. SENIOR COUPLE—One (1) adult over 50 years of age and one (1) other person living in the same residence.

  • $70
  • $25
  • $15

  • $70
  • $25
  • $15

CMRC/BACA Combo

$145 $85

(Weight Room Only 21–49 yrs.)

ADULT—Adults who are 21 years of age and older.

SENIOR—Adults who are 50 years of age and older.

CMRC/BACA Combo
(age 50+)

YOUTH—Youth who are 20 years of age and younger. Youths who are 17 years of age and younger must obtain a parent/guardian’s signature on the membership form before a membership will be given.

**Corporate & Military Discounts Available; Please see Front Desk for more information.

CMRC/BACA Couple Combo (age
50+)

$160

Register online at www.RoundRockRecreation.com

5

50+ ADULTS (BACA CENTER)

ARTS AND ENRICHMENT Clubs

ART CLUB

The Center Art Club is for those 50+ who are enthusiastic about the visual arts.The club encourages active participation and involvement in making and exhibiting art at the Baca Center and at other venues in the area. They have demonstrations from professional artists that expand their knowledge and appreciation of various styles and media. New artists, photographers, and sculptors are always welcome. There is a nominal fee to join the Art Club, paid directly to the club to pay for activities.

  • Dates
  • Days

Wed. Wed.

  • Times
  • Location
  • Fee

9/4 & 9/18
10/2 & 10/16
1:00-3:00pm 1:00-3:00pm
Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room
Free for Members Free for Members
11/6 & 11/20 12/4 & 12/18
1/15

Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed. Wed.

1:00-3:00pm 1:00-3:00pm 1:00-3:00pm 1:00-3:00pm 1:00-3:00pm 1:00-3:00pm 1:00-3:00pm
Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room
Free for Members Free for Members Free for Members Free for Members Free for Members Free for Members Free for Members
2/5 & 2/19 3/4 & 3/18 4/1 & 4/15 5/6 & 5/20

BOOK DISCUSSION

Book Discussions group meets on the 2nd Tuesday of each month. The group discusses a variety of classic and contemporary essays, short stories, dramas, and poetry that present ideas of enduring human significance. Contact the center for more information on the group and what the reading material will be for each meeting date. Participants are required to purchase their own reading material. Ages 50+.

  • Dates
  • Days
  • Times
  • Location
  • Fee

Ongoing

  • 2nd Tues.
  • 1:00-2:00pm
  • Baca-Conference Room
  • Free for Members

GARDEN CLUB

The Round Rock Area Garden Club meets the 1st Monday of each month throughout the year unless that Monday is a holiday.After a brief social and business meeting,the club provides gardening hints,plans field trips,and presents speakers who are knowledgeable about meeting the challenges of gardening in our particular soil and climate. Membership is free to Baca Center members; others pay $1 walk-in fee. For information, contact club president Teresa Robinson, [email protected].

  • Dates
  • Days
  • Times
  • Location
  • Fee

  • Ongoing*
  • 1st Mon.

  • 9:00-11:00am
  • Baca-Grand Room
  • Free for Members

(*Exception 9/9)

WOODCARVERS CLUB

The Woodcarvers Club gets together to practice, learn and create wood carved objects. No experience necessary, however tools are needed to participate. Stop by the Baca Center to view some of the groups recent carvings in our display case. Ages 50+.

  • Dates
  • Days
  • Times
  • Location
  • Fee

Ongoing

  • Tues.
  • 9:00-11:00am
  • Baca-Mtg. Room
  • Free for Members

(No program on 12/23)

Register online at www.RoundRockRecreation.com

6

50+ ADULTS (BACA CENTER)

WRITING CLUB

Participants are welcome to share their writing and get feedback, read someone else’s work or just come to listen. View the club’s anthologies on amazon.com by searching for Baca Writing Club. Someone is always working on another book so stop by to critique or read it. For more information, e-mail [email protected]. Ages 50+.

  • Dates
  • Days

Mon.

  • Times
  • Location
  • Fee

Ongoing Ongoing

1:00-2:30pm
10:00-11:30am
Baca-Conference Room Baca-Conference Room
Free for Members

  • Free for Members
  • Thurs.

(No program on 9/2, 11/11, 11/28, 12/23-1/1, 1/20, 2/17, 5/25)

Crafts

CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP

Calligraphy is the art of beautiful writing.The advantage of learning Calligraphy is that you can save money on creating your own invitations, cards, and many more creative ideas. Calligraphy markers come in various sizes and you will need to purchase your own felt tip Calligraphy marker #3 in black. Calligraphy paper will be provided. Instructor: Anita De la Cruz | Ages 50+. *Non-members pay an additional $5.

Dates

9/12

Days

Thurs.

Wed.

  • Times
  • Location
  • Code
  • Fee

$5* $5*

10:00-11:45am
6:30-7:30pm
Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room

*28555 *28810

10/30

CRAFTY CRITTERS

Crafters meet to socialize,sew,knit,craft and create their own items/crafts.Join the group to create your own crafts or learn from each other.This group makes mats for the homeless, beanies for preemies, hats, scarves, and many more items. This group sells their handmade items on the 2nd Tuesday of every month at the Baca Center and at the annual Holiday Bazaar at the Clay Madsen Recreation Center in November. Ages 50+.

  • Dates
  • Days
  • Times
  • Location
  • Fee

Ongoing

  • Tues.
  • 10:00am-2:00pm
  • Baca-Craft Room
  • Free for Members

(No program 12/24, 12/31)

  • (
  • )

C.H.A.T. CRAFTS HOBBIES ART TIME

NEW!

This group brings their own items to make/create or share. Socializing and crafting can be a great experience. If you sew, knit, paint, or do any type of creative item, bring it to work on or share. Ages 50+.

  • Dates
  • Days
  • Times
  • Location
  • Fee

Ongoing

  • Thurs.
  • 6:00am-8:30pm
  • Baca-Craft Room
  • Free for Members

(No program 11/28, 12/26)

ORIGAMI MAKING WORKSHOP

The ancient art of symmetrical paper folding began in Japan during the 17th Century. Origami develops hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills and mental concentration. The goal of this class is to transform colorful square sheets of paper into a finished sculpture through folding and sculptural techniques. All materials are provided. Instructor: Anita De la Cruz | Ages 50+. *Non-members pay an additional $5.

Dates

3/25 5/14

Days

Wed.

  • Times
  • Location
  • Code
  • Fee

$5* $5*

6:30-7:30pm
10:00-11:45am
Baca-Craft Room Baca-Craft Room

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    A Quantification of Visual Salience by Alexander Krüger Submitted in partial fulfillment for the requirements of the degree Doctor of Philosophy Advised by Prof. Dr. Ingrid Scharlau Paderborn University Faculty of Arts and Humanities Psychology 2020 i Erklärung und Bestandteile der Dissertation Die vorgelegte Arbeit wurde von mir selbstständig und ohne Benutzung anderer als der in der Arbeit angegebenen Hilfsmittel angefertigt. Ebenfalls wurde die Arbeit bisher weder im In- noch Ausland in gleicher oder ähnlicher Form einer anderen Prüfungsbehörde vorgelegt. Desweitere habe ich weder früher noch gleichzeitig ein Promotionsverfahren bei einer anderen Hochschule oder bei einer anderen Fakultät beantragt. Die Anteile meiner Koautoren an den Artikeln, die Teil diese kumulativen Dissertation sind, sind in der folgenden Tabelle 1 ausgewiesen. Paderborn, 25. Februar 2020 ii Titel Beitrage der Autoren Status Article 1 Fast and Conspicuous? Alexander Krüger: Idee, Veröffentlicht in Ad- Quantifying Salience Literaturrecherche, De- vances in Cognitive With the Theory of Visual sign, Durchführung, Psychology, 12(1), 20–38. Attention Modellierung, Analyse, https://doi.org/10.5709/ Text; acp-0184-1* Jan Tünnermann: Betreu- ung der Analyse; Ingrid Scharlau: Betreuung Article 2 Measuring and modeling Alexander Krüger: Idee, Veröffentlicht in At- salience with the theory of Literaturrecherche, De- tention, Perception, & visual attention sign, Durchführung, Psychophysics, 1–22. Modellierung, Analyse, https://doi.org/10.3758/ Text; Jan Tünnermann: s13414-017-1325-6* Betreuung der Ana- lyse; Ingrid Scharlau: Betreuung Article 3 Quantitative Explanation Alexander Krüger: Idee, Veröffentlicht in Ar- as a Tight Coupling of Da- Literaturrecherche, Text; chives of Data Science, ta, Model, and Theory Jan Tünnermann: Beitrag Series A (Online First), des Beispiels unter “4 Ap- 5(1), A10, 27 S.
  • April Event Guide

    April Event Guide

    Asia's Premier Event For The Media, Telecoms & Entertainment Industry 3 Apex Virtual Events in 2021 April 20-22 | Asia Pacic + June 22-23 | India + September 1-3 | Asia Pacic & Middle East APRIL EVENT GUIDE APOS SPONSORS APOS 2021 April Event Guide | 2 Thank you for joining us for APOS 2021. APOS, the dening voice and global platform for the Asia Pacic media, telecoms and entertainment industry, continues to evolve this year, to deliver 3 apex events that uniquely combine unrivalled human and digital connection. This rst event focuses on the Asia Pacic region with emphasis on the continued growth of the digital economy, powered by streaming video, and its impact on consumption, content, connectivity and technology. Consumer spending on video in 14 Asia Pacic markets reached an aggregate of US$58.3 billion in 2020, according to Media Partners Asia (MPA). This represents a robust 9% year-on-year growth, driven by 35% growth in SVOD revenues in the peak pandemic year of 2020. Total video advertising revenues reached US$56.1 billion, a 13% decline with a 16% drop in TV advertising due to the pandemic impact, partially offset by 3% growth in the robust digital video advertising market. Both TV & digital started to recover in Q4 2020. We are grateful for the insights and diverse perspectives shared over these next three days from platforms, content creators, investors, policymakers and technology industry leaders as they discuss strategies and trends from a local, regional and global perspective. On Demand, you will also nd valuable industry briengs & roundtable discussions along with daily sessions after live streaming is complete.
  • Charanke and Hip Hop: the Argument for Re-Storying the Education of Ainu in Diaspora Through Performance Ethnography

    Charanke and Hip Hop: the Argument for Re-Storying the Education of Ainu in Diaspora Through Performance Ethnography

    CHARANKE AND HIP HOP: THE ARGUMENT FOR RE-STORYING THE EDUCATION OF AINU IN DIASPORA THROUGH PERFORMANCE ETHNOGRAPHY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF EDUCATION IN PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE JULY 2020 BY Ronda Shizuko Hayashi-Simpliciano Dissertation Committee Jamie Simpson Steele, Chairperson Amanda Smith Sachi Edwards Mary Therese Perez Hattori ii ABSTRACT The Ainu are recognized as an Indigenous people across the areas of Japan known as Hokkaido and Honshu, as well as the areas of Russia called Sakhalin, Kurile, and Kamchatka. In this research, the term Ainu in Diaspora refers to the distinct cultural identity of Ainu transnationals who share Ainu heritage and cultural identity, despite being generationally removed from their ancestral homeland. The distinct cultural identity of Ainu in Diaspora is often compromised within Japanese transnational communities due to a long history of Ainu being dehumanized and forcibly assimilated into the Japanese population through formalized systems of schooling. The purpose of this study is to tell the stories and lived experiences of five Ainu in Diaspora with autobiographic accounts as told by a researcher who is also a member of this community. In this study, the researcher uses a distinctly Ainu in Diaspora theoretical lens to describe the phenomena of knowledge-sharing between Indigenous communities who enter into mutually beneficial relationships to sustain cultural and spiritual identity. Cultural identity is often knowledge transferred outside of formal educational settings by the Knowledge Keepers through storytelling, art, and music. In keeping true to transformative research approaches, the Moshiri model normalizes the shamanic nature of the Ainu in Diaspora worldview as a methodological frame through the process of narrative inquiry.
  • Mainstream Media Power and Lost Orphans: the Formation of Twitter Networks in Times of Conflict

    Mainstream Media Power and Lost Orphans: the Formation of Twitter Networks in Times of Conflict

    Walid Al-Saqaf and Christian Christensen Mainstream Media Power and Lost Orphans: The formation of Twitter networks in times of conflict March 2017 1 The Working Papers in the MeCoDEM series serve to disseminate the research results of work in progress prior to publication in order to encourage the exchange of ideas and academic debate. Inclusion of a paper in the MeCoDEM Working Papers series does not constitute publication and should not limit publication in any other venue. Copyright remains with the authors. Media, Conflict and Democratisation (MeCoDEM) ISSN 2057-4002 Mainstream Media Power and Lost Orphans: The formation of Twitter networks in times of conflict Copyright for this issue: ©2017 Walid Al-Saqaf and Christian Christensen WP Coordination: Christian Christensen, University of Stockholm Editor: Katy Parry Editorial assistance and English-language copy editing: Emma Tsoneva University of Leeds, United Kingdom 2017 All MeCoDEM Working Papers are available online and free of charge at www.mecodem.eu For further information please contact Barbara Thomass, [email protected] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 613370. Project Term: 1.2.2014 – 31.1.2017. Affiliation of the authors: Walid Al-Saqaf University of Stockholm [email protected] Christian Christensen University of Stockholm [email protected] Table of contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................................
  • Evaluation-Of-Network-Building-Cyber

    Evaluation-Of-Network-Building-Cyber

    EVALUATION of NETWORK BUILDING GRANTS & BEYOND-GRANT ACTIVITIES / HEWLETT FOUNDATION CYBER INITIATIVE NOVEMBER 2016 Evaluation content was finalized in November, 2016 as part of a larger, 3-part project with the Cyber Initiative that also included network mapping and strategy refinement components. For questions about this evaluation report, please email [email protected] TABLE of CONTENTS The Cyber Initiative’s network building effort already has several major wins, I. Introduction & Methodology 2 but also a number of grant-specific challenges and areas where its under- II. Operating Environment / lying assumptions/strategy need refinement. On the positive side, several Context Insights 3 grants (e.g. the $380K grant to the Harvard Berkman center resulting in the III. What is Working 7 influential “Don’t Panic” report) are both relatively low cost and high/rap- IV. What is Not Working 14 id return. These grants are breaking new intellectual ground, building trust V. Summary of Top Insights between parts of the network that previously seldom worked together, and and Implications 22 producing materials, events, and relationships informing policy. At the same APPENDIX. Full ‘Interview Guide’ 26 time, the performance of some other grants—particularly the largest/lon- gest $15M grants to MIT, Berkeley, and Stanford—have results that are less clear, partly because they need to be evaluated over a longer timeline. The evaluation also surfaced broader insights that have less to do with the performance of any single grant and more to do with emerging evidence that certain of the Initiative’s network building hypotheses (e.g. expertise exchange through fellowships) may be more effective at catalyzing trust, forming connections, and informing policy than others.