Rwanda Sports Development Policy
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2025 Anca Plan
ADRIEN NIYONSHUTI CYCLING ACADEMY (ANCA) +39 328 401 2712 +250 783 674 945 www.acyclingacademy.org [email protected] Twitter Facebook Instagram Rwamagana, Rwanda 2025 ANCA PLAN ]\ Introduction We are the Adrien Niyonshuti Cycling Academy and proud educators of young cyclists in Rwanda. Adrien was the first Rwandan professional cyclist and now willing to help the youngsters in his country to give them the opportunity he was given, like riding at the Olympics in 2012. Therefore he started the Academy and over the last six years we have helped dozens of kids to enjoy and perform in cycling at every level. This plan describes how we want to get to the next level of training our future generation of cyclists in Rwanda. “I achieved much in the cycling world because someone somewhere gave me a helping hand.” Adrien Niyonshuti Our Vision 2025 The ANCA is committed to raise the future generation of Rwandan cyclists. We want to educate riders, both girls and boys, so they will be able to compete at the highest level in Rwanda and abroad. And to help them to grow to the continental level of cycling in five years with our team. In 2025 we will have girls and boys from our academy competing in the UCI World Championships which hopefully will be held in our country. In five years we will grow from an academy of 10 riders now to 25 riders in 25. “25 in 25!” The academy will be self sufficient in five years by building our cycling tourism company that creates employment for our (former) riders. -
School Sports Policy
REPUBLIC OF RWANDA MINISTRY OF EDUCATION SCHOOL SPORTS POLICY July 2020 i Table of contents Table of contents ................................................................................................................... ii FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................... v ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ........................................................................................ vi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... viii 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 10 1.1 Definition of concepts ................................................................................................... 11 1.1.1 School Sports ................................................................................................................................... 11 1.1.2 Physical Education .......................................................................................................................... 11 1.1.3 Mass sports ....................................................................................................................................... 11 1.1.4 Sports for all .................................................................................................................................... 11 1.2 Importance of school sports ....................................................................................... -
Report of Governance Assessment on the Functioning of Sports Federations
REPORT OF GOVERNANCE ASSESSMENT ON THE FUNCTIONING OF SPORTS FEDERATIONS November 2020 Table of Contents FOREWORD ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1. Sports Regulatory and Institutional Framework ................................................................................... 6 1.2. Overview of Sports Federations assessed ............................................................................................ 7 2. Assessment Methodology .................................................................................................................. 10 2.1. Overview ............................................................................................................................................. 10 2.2. Description of indicators, sub indicators and variables ...................................................................... 10 2.3. Data Collection Methods .................................................................................................................... 11 2.4. Data entry and analysis....................................................................................................................... 11 2.5. Ranking system .................................................................................................................................. -
KT 27-1-2015.E$S Layout 1
SUBSCRIPTION TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2015 RABI ALTHANI 7, 1436 AH www.kuwaittimes.net 11 citizens, Kurds expel Egyptian Serena finds expats arrested Islamic State female cyclists top gear for insulting from Syria’s pedal for as Venus late Saudi2 king Kobane7 acceptance36 shines20 Massive deficit projected Min 07º Max 24º despite big spending cuts High Tide 04:31 & 16:50 Court reinstates former KAC chairman Nisf Low Tide 10:50 & 23:42 40 PAGES NO: 16415 150 FILS By B Izzak Fine for failure KUWAIT: The Cabinet yesterday approved the budget Border pileup kills 4 for the 2015/2016 fiscal year, projecting a KD 7.05 billion to update new ($24 billion) deficit despite cutting spending by as much as KD 4.1 billion, Finance Minister Anas Al-Saleh address on ID said. Revenues are projected at KD 12.052 billion, a 40 percent slump from the current year’s estimates of KD By Faten Omar 20.1 billion, the minister said. It is the largest drop in a single year in over a decade. Public spending is project- KUWAIT: Despite assurances that people who have not ed at KD 10.073 billion, also 17.8 percent lower than updated their residential addresses will not be penalized, estimates in the current fiscal year of KD 23.2 billion. the Public Authority for Civil Information published in the The budget deficit, official gazette “Kuwait Al- one of the largest in Youm” yesterday a list of Kuwait’s history, was 981 citizens and expats projected despite the who have not updated big reduction in pub- their addresses on their civil lic expenditures IDs. -
Annual Report 2011-2012
MINISPOC QUARTER FOUR ACTIVITY REPORT JULY 2011- JUNE 2012 Outcome 1: Sports and leisure promoted and developed OUTPUT INDICATOR AND BASELINE Actual progress as of Quarter 4 (Cumulative) Output 1: New # of sports facilities The final draft report of architectural, technical and financial study for the construction of the Indoor sports facilities rehabilitated/constructed stadium at Gahanga has already been completed. No major challenges. built and existing The construction works of Huye Stadium for phase 1 are completed; these are leveling, compacting, and ones rehabilitated. Baseline: 6 Trench excavations for the side drainage of the football pitch and the placement of artificial turf. The Target for: provisional handover was held on 16th March, 2012. Q1:3 feasibility study for indoor The signing of the contract for the construction of phase 2 of Huye stadium was done and woks have stadium at Gahanga, Amahoro, Huye started (fencing, protection of the turf, leveling, testing of the soil and concretes in laboratory) while the available drawings are in the reviewing process by the Supervising Company. The challenge here is that the budget Q2:- Q3: Huye football playground for construction is still not fully obtained. rehabilitated and 2 tanks of rain water A pre-feasibility study for the rehabilitation of Amahoro National Stadium and expansion was carried out built at Amahoro stadium. indicated that this would require demolishing some infrastructures and thus being an expensive project as compared to constructing a whole new facility. Therefore cabinet approved the report and decided to rather construct a new stadium with a bigger capacity and more facilities. -
Scaling up Off-Grid Solar Energy Access
Scaling up off-grid solar energy access through improved understanding of customers’ needs, aspirations and energy use of decentralised (SMART) Solar Home Systems – a case study of BBOXX customers in Rwanda. Iwona Magdalena Bisaga Centre for Urban Sustainability and Resilience Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering Faculty of Engineering University College London Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 i Abstract In the fast-growing market of decentralised energy systems, stand-alone PV Solar Home Systems (SHSs) are among modern solutions which have quickly grown in numbers across the unelectrified parts of the world, substituting often polluting, expensive and inefficient sources like candles, kerosene or battery-powered torches used for lighting homes and businesses. Little research has been done to understand behavioural aspects of energy use among SHSs adopters. This case study aims to address this gap in the body of knowledge regarding energy use behaviour, needs and aspirations, focusing on SHSs users in Rwanda through both qualitative and quantitative research methods. It applies the Three-Dimensional Energy Profile framework to explore the needs, aspirations and energy use at a household level, with a recognition of differences among genders, different poverty groups and various system packages consisting of a diverse range of appliances. Time factor is considered to better understand whether and how needs and energy consumption change over time, demonstrating that energy use is dynamic and power consumption does not increase in a linear manner. Further findings reveal a substantial decrease in the use of candles, kerosene and batteries for lighting, with continued fuel stacking practices post-SHS adoption. -
Congress CAC Activities Report 2017-2018 CAC MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE (2017-2021) 1- President’S Activities CAC President Dr
CAC Congress CAC Activities Report 2017-2018 CAC MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE (2017-2021) 1- President’s Activities CAC President Dr. Azzam meeting with the Minister of sport in Rwanda Kenya host the regional cycling meeting of East Africa Meeting of Dr. Wagih Azzam President of CAC with the minister of sport in Kenya Handing CAC flag to Minister of Sports and Ethiopian Federation for the organization of CAC Road African Championships in 2019 Dr. Wagih Azzam official visit to Ghana Dr. Azzam Official Visit to Cote d’Ivoire 2- Education CAC training course on the organization of cycling BMX Commissaires Course - 2018 3- African Championships CAC Road African Championships Rwanda 2018 2017 CAC Track African Championships headed for Durban CAC Track African Championship Morocco 2018 Mountain Bike African Championship Mauritius 2017 Egypt hosted the 2018 Mountain Bike African Championships in Cairo at the Wadi Degla Protectorate BMX African Championship Zimbabwe 2017 BMX African championship - Cairo 2018 African Youth Games - ALGER 2018 Africa Cup (Road) - Asmara 2018 CAC Track African Championships Pietermaritzburg 2019 Namibia hosts the CAC MTB African Championships 2019 Nigeria elite women national team participated at the Giro Egyptian Female Rider Ebitssam Egyptian rider scored a new Guinness Records 4- Africa Tour Africa Tours 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 2017 2018 Africa Tours 20 17 5- Training Camps MTB Training Camp April 2018 6- Africa Inside UCI Africa in the UCI Management committee Meeting with CAC Management Committee Members and Voting Delegates of Africa Management Committee Meeting of African Cycling Confederation The African Cycling Family continue to preserve the Slogan “Africa United” during the UCI Congress that take place in Bergen. -
Development of a Policy Brief to Facilitate the Implementation of the Physical Activity/Sports
DEVELOPMENT OF A POLICY BRIEF TO FACILITATE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY/SPORTS POLICY IN RWANDA Lela Mukaruzima Student No: 2959943 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Physiotherapy, Faculty of Community and Health Sciences, University of the Western Cape Supervisor: Professor José M. Frantz May 2018 ABSTRACT The importance of health enhancing physical activity participation (HEPA) has always been emphasized globally, as one of the means to reduce the risk of Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) occurrence. In Africa, it is more relevant currently, due to the growing burden of NCDs that is coupled with the existing encumbrance of communicable diseases. In Rwanda, specifically, there are limited national strategies to promote health-enhancing physical activity. Consequently, the level of physical activity among Rwandans, especially government office workers, is likely to diminish, which could possibly be attributed to the rapid urbanization that comes with lifestyle changes. Basically, most people tend to abandon the traditional labour-intensive activities, which are associated with high energy expenditure, to more sedentary activities. Therefore, the need to promote health enhancing physical activity participation is crucial. Physical activity participation is an intricate and multifaceted behaviour that may not be viewed from a linear perspective. This current study adopted a socio-ecological framework to assess the factors that influence Leisure Time Physical Activity (LTPA) among government employees in Kigali City. The study used an exploratory, sequential, mixed methods of qualitative and quantitative designs, in order to comprehensively explore and understand the research problem. Qualitatively, a Case study and exploratory design was used to collect data, specifically from the Rwanda Sport Policy and its implementing stakeholders. -
A Documentary Feature Film
RISING FROM ASHES The Impossible Triumph of Team Rwanda a T.C. Johnstone Film As Told By Forest Whitaker A Documentary Feature Film Team Rwanda’s Uwase Nyandwi "A remarkable documentary. 'Rising from Ashes' is not just about a cycling team; it's a testament to what happens when human beings care for one another. Director T.C. Johnstone puts six years of work on this film to good use. The work has as little fat as his stars, yet his footage is rich, and his story is layered. Johnstone has confidence in all ele- ments of filmmaking—images, interviews, narration (by actor and co-producer Forest Whitaker, used sparingly), sound, and a fantastic soundtrack—and uses each to vivid and captivating effect." -Daphne Howland, The Village Voice "Uplifting…moving. Narrated in unobtrusive fashion by Forest Whitaker and featuring a jaunty Afropop sound- track, the film is crisp and economical, with the filmmaker carefully avoiding extraneous melodramatics. They are, after all, hardly necessary in a tale that already contains such inherently powerful drama." -Frank Schneck, The Hollywood Reporter “The wildly improbable story of the Rwandan National Cycling Team, a.k.a. Team Rwanda, delivers! Layers of suf- fering and joy mingle in 'Rising From Ashes', which gives you more than you expect - it turns out there are dramas going on that you wouldn't initially suspect. One pleasure of the film is experiencing the wonderful good spirits of the riders as they find their way in the strange new world of competitive cycling. Director T.C. Johnston knew a good story when he saw one, and we can all be grateful for that.” - Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times Gratis 7 Media Group• telephone: 805.252.8966 • risingfromashesthemovie.com PURPOSE STATEMENT The documentary feature film “Rising From Ashes was created with a common goal, to tell a story of re- demption, hope, and second chances. -
Women and Sport Progress Report
From Windhoek From to Montreal: and Women Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 For the Group (IWG) Working International From Windhoek to Montreal International Working Group on Women and Sport Women and Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 Anita White & Deena Scoretz For the International Working Group on women and Sport (IWG) Contact information for the IWG Secretariat from 2002-2006: IWG Secretariat P.O. Box 1111-HHD, Tokyo-Chiyoda Central Station, Tokyo 100-8612 Japan Tel: +81 3 5446 8983 Fax: +81 3 5446 8942 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.iwg-gti.org Photos used in this document have been provided by the following: Aerobics for Pregnant Women Program, Zimbabwe Bernard Brault Bev Smith Canada Games Council and Concepts to Applause Canadian Paralympic Committee Caribbean Coaching Certification Program, St. Lucia Commonwealth Games Canada - International Sport Development K. Terauds Martin Charboneau Sayuri Inoue (JWS) Singapore Sports Council Smith College (USA) WomenSports Federation (I. R. of Iran) IBSN 0-9730719-0-7 This document is also available in French and Spanish: De Windhoek à Montréal : Rapport d'étape sur les femmes et le sport, 1998-2002 De Windhoek a Montreal: Informe de Avance sobre la Mujer y el Deporte, 1998-2002 © International Working Group on Women and Sport, 2002 From Windhoek to Montreal International Working Group on Women and Sport Women and Sport Progress Report 1998-2002 Anita White & Deena Scoretz For the International Working Group (IWG) Table of Contents Acknowledgements . .v Message from the Co-Chairs of the International Working Group on Women and Sport . .vii Introduction . .ix Chapter 1: Background and Context A) First world conference in Brighton, UK in 1994 . -
Mugolds International Bringing Global Expertise in Fire Fighting to Rwanda
OCT-NOV 2014 ISSUE 45 Telling Rwanda’s Story Magazine www.hope-mag.com Mugolds International Bringing global expertise in fire fighting to Rwanda INSIDE PRIME Life Assurance acquired and rebranded Bralirwa Coca Cola Replenish Africa Initiative Facilitating access to life-saving water RDB Turns new business pages Airtel Rwanda Community Connect FREE COPY COVER PAGE Mugolds International Bringing global expertise in fire fighting to Rwanda INSIDE THIS ISSUE “We are a well-connected company globally in regards to fire risk management, which besides offering trainings on fire safety and firefighting to public and private enterprises, is well placed to advise institutions in procuring the right fire equipment from the best suppliers.” “With our combined experience, what we haven’t seen in this field has not happened; even then we are well positioned to predict future fire risk trends for a fast developing economy like HIGHLIGHTS Rwanda’s” MUGOLDS INTERNATIONAL 18 TIGO RWANDA 20 Airtel Rwanda Community Connection, HOPE OCT-NOV 2014 ISSUE 45 2014 ISSUE HOPE OCT-NOV 24 RDB Rwanda keeps the pace, turns 34 TIGO RWANDA 24 RDB BUSINESS REFORMS new business pages 30 RDB Electricity connection Procedures and costs reduced by 7 EDITORIAL Fires can be contained 16 Bralirwa CocaCola Replenish Africa 50% Initiative facilitating access to life- 8 MUGOLDS INTERNATIONAL Bringing saving water 34 TIGO Rwanda’s Tech Incubator, think, global expertise in fire fighting to selects start-ups from four African Rwanda 18 Turkish Airlines Partners with Team Nations -
Social Inclusion Open Access Journal | ISSN: 2183-2803
Social Inclusion Open Access Journal | ISSN: 2183-2803 Volume 5, Issue 2 (2017) SportSport forfor SocialSocial Inclusion:Inclusion: QuestioningQuestioning Policy,Policy, PracticePractice andand ResearchResearch Editor Reinhard Haudenhuyse Social Inclusion, 2017, Volume 5, Issue 2 Sport for Social Inclusion: Questioning Policy, Practice and Research Published by Cogitatio Press Rua Fialho de Almeida 14, 2º Esq., 1070-129 Lisbon Portugal Academic Editor Reinhard Haudenhuyse, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium Available online at: www.cogitatiopress.com/socialinclusion This issue is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY). Articles may be reproduced provided that credit is given to the original and Social Inclusion is acknowledged as the original venue of publication. Table of Contents Introduction to the Issue “Sport for Social Inclusion: Questioning Policy, Practice and Research” Reinhard Haudenhuyse 85–90 Promoting Social Inclusion through Sport for Refugee-Background Youth in Australia: Analysing Different Participation Models Karen Block and Lisa Gibbs 91–100 Being Able to Play: Experiences of Social Inclusion and Exclusion Within a Football Team of People Seeking Asylum Darko Dukic, Brent McDonald and Ramón Spaaij 101–110 Interculturalism and Physical Cultural Diversity in the Greater Toronto Area Yuka Nakamura and Peter Donnelly 111–119 A Part of and Apart from Sport: Practitioners’ Experiences Coaching in Segregated Youth Sport Nancy Spencer-Cavaliere, Jennifer Thai and Bethan Kingsley 120–129