DOCSLIB.ORG

Copy of Constitution-For-2020 21

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER CANOE CLUB CONSTITUTION 2020-2021 Changes from 2018/19 include rewording of some sections, and additions of Welfare Sec and Polo Sec responsibilities. Changes from 2019/20 include redefining the Events Sec role. Table of Contents 1. Membership of the Club .................................................................................................... 2 2. Club Officials ........................................................................................................................... 2 3. Club Subscriptions and Club Finance .......................................................................... 3 4. Duties of Club Officials ....................................................................................................... 3 5. Meetings ................................................................................................................................... 8 6. Clubs Complaints Procedure ........................................................................................... 9 7. Changes to Club Constitutions ........................................................................................ 9 8. Athletic Union Commitments .......................................................................................... 9 9. General conduct of club members ................................................................................ 9 Appendix – Club Code of Conduct ................................................................................... 10 1. Membership of the Club 1.1. Membership of the Club will be open to all students of the University of Manchester in accordance with the AU Constitution. 1.2. Individuals who are not students of the University of Manchester may only participate in club activities with the agreement of the Sports Sabbatical Officer and/or Director of Sport. 1.3. All members are subject to the regulations of the constitution, and by joining the club will be deemed to accept these regulations and codes of conduct the club has adopted. 1.4. Up to 20% of total club membership can be made up of members who are not students of the University of Manchester (there may even be a limit set by the AU if the club adopts this type of membership system). 2. Club Officials 2.1. A Club Committee will be responsible for conducting the Club's administration. This committee shall not operate autonomously, and administrative issues should satisfy all members of the club. 2.2. The committee will consist of the following members. There may be up to two members on the committee who are not students of the University of Manchester, but these members may not have full voting rights on the committee. Non-students of the University of Manchester may not fill the roles of Captain, Trip Secretary, or Treasurer. The list of positions are those that people are able to apply for – they need not all be filled with exception to Captain, Trip Sec, Polo sec Treasurer and Welfare. • President • Captain • Vice-Captain- optional role • Trip Secretary • Treasurer • Safety/Equipment Officer • Polo Secretary • Polo Coach • Events Secretary • Pool/Training Officer • Communications/Media Secretary • Club Secretary (Freshers’ Rep)- optional role • Social Secretary • Welfare and Fundraising Secretary 2.3. The Club Committee will serve for one complete academic year (May 11th -May 10th). 2.4. Committee elections will be conducted as per guidance from the AU. At least one meeting of the incoming and outgoing committees will be held before the end of June to promote the efficient ‘hand-over’ of the club and to provide guidance and information to the new committee. 2.5. If a position is not filled at the AGM when the elections are held, the committee may appoint a suitable candidate when one is found. 3. Club Subscriptions and Club Finance 3.1. A membership fee of £40 is required from all club members. This fee is in agreement with the Directorate of Sport. 3.2. The Club Treasurer is responsible for the collection of fees and for banking those fees as soon as practical. 3.3. Club members may not receive any direct or indirect payment from club funds, except for legitimate expenses incurred in connection with club business. 4. Duties of Club Officials 4.1. President Honorary role, has no responsibility, oversees general running and direction of the club. Acts as someone that anyone in the club can go to for advice, particularly the Committee. Previous volunteer for the club. 4.2. Captain Has overall responsibility for the day to day running of the Club, including activities and safety. Ensures that all club guidelines are followed. Ensures that all of the committee positions are filled, and that the committee duties outlined are being carried out. Actively encourages members to further their canoeing skills and to participate in safety training. Acts as an immediate link to the Sports Sabbatical Officer and the AU. Ensuring that the club has at least one qualified first-aider to act as health and safety officer. Responsible for coordinating the Club’s annual club development plan. Responsible for completing the club’s annual budget request and AU reports alongside the treasurer. 4.3. Vice-Captain- (Optional Role) Assist with running of the club. Responsible for organising AU events such as forums. Assist in club portfolio for the AU. Represent the club in the absence of the Captain at events. This role will run at the request of the incoming captain. 4.4. Trip Secretary Collects names of people going on trips, emergency contact details etc. and submits them to the AU. Completes the external activities forms for the AU. Books transport for trips. Organises accommodation for trips. Books tickets and water passes to events. Ensures that there are enough river leaders to safely run the trip. Ensures that there are enough drivers to run the trip. General organization of trips in line with the clubs ‘Normal Operating procedures’. 4.5. Treasurer Administering the Club’s finances in accordance with the University’s Financial Procedures (as stated in the treasurer’s handbook). Responsible for collecting membership money at the start of the year. Collects trip fees and paying out expenses. Any other financial issues that arise. Responsible for completing the club’s annual budget and AU reports request alongside the Captain. 4.6. Safety and Equipment Officer Responsible for obtaining a basic first aid certificate and assisting in ensuring that the club holds a first aid course every year. Ensures that all club activities are safe on and off the water. Reviews the club risk assessment and safety documentation at the start of every academic year and provides a copy to AU. Responsible for continued upkeep of club equipment. Makes recommendations to the Captain as to equipment required. Responsible for the Armitage Centre, Moss Side Stores and North stores. Performs the clubs annual inventory and stock safety assessment. Liaison with the Athletic Union over all matters concerning safety. Ensures that all members, are aware of the safety documentation. Produces an annual kit purchase plan. Responsible for administering the club’s insurance policies. 4.7. Polo Secretary Enters teams into BUCS Canoe Polo, Christie Cup and other Leagues. Books transport and accommodation where necessary. Completes the external activities forms for the AU. Liaises with the canoe polo coach. Ensures the club has a suitable canoe polo training venue. Ensures that there are enough drivers to run the trip. 4.8. Polo Coach Responsible for training the polo team. Arranges matches with other University polo teams. Organises teams for competitions. Liaises with canoe polo sec. Liaises with Safety & Equipment Sec for risk assessments and equipment repairs. 4.9. Events and Training Secretary Responsible for running all non-polo related competitive events within the canoe club. Events include: BUCS Wild Water Racing, BUCS Slalom, National Student Rodeo, and any other non-polo competitive event. Encourages members to take part in, and enters members into, competitive events. Organises training trips for outlined competitive events. Responsible for ensuring that the club holds a first aid course every year. Responsible for organising and putting on courses including, but not limited to; first aid, WWSR, and personal paddling and leadership development courses and assessments. 4.10. Pool and Coaching Officer Responsible for training within the club, ensuring people progress with their canoeing skills and have targets to aim for. Makes sure that there are sufficient numbers of experienced people to run the pool sessions. Ensure that the pool sessions remain structured, interesting and fun to retain a high number of club members. Attends meetings at training venues concerning, cost, safety, services etc. to ensure the smooth running of training sessions. Encourages members to use the member development plan. 4.11. Communications and Media Secretary Circulates committee meeting minutes to all committee members. Updating the member’s handbook at the start of the year. Compiles a database of club member’s details and issuing a copy to the Administrator. This is required by mid-October. Provides all members with Aquatics Centre entry cards by mid-October. Assists in finding sponsorship for the club. Writes articles for student direct and the purple pages. Keeps the website, mailing and member’s database list up to date. Organises fresher’s fair stand. Runs club social media. 4.12. Club Secretary- (Optional role) Each year a new member to
Recommended publications
  • What's Inside

    What's Inside

    VOLUME 33 NO. 8 770-421-9729 August 1998 August GCA Meeting Ready to build a boat? Keith Liles, Dagger technical representative and Team D member (sponsored paddler who won the '97 Ocoee Rodeo) will present a slide show on boat building on Thursday, August 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden Hills Community Center. We'll get an inside view of the Dagger factory, learning how they use computer models to help design boats, the process for building and testing a prototype, and creation of the final product. This is not an advertisement for Dagger — it's a really great opportunity to learn how today's boats are built. Unless you tour the factory, you won't get a better view of recreational boat building. What's Inside... To find the Garden Hills Community Center: From Peachtree Street, go east on East Wesley Road (8/10 mile south of the intersection of Peachtree and Roswell Road). Turn left on Rumson Road. Go about 100 yards to the first Activity Schedule ........................... 3 intersection and you will see the Community Center on the right. Announcements ............................. 4 Bring a snack to share if you like, and we'll provide refreshments as well. Book Review .................................. 15 See you there!! Citico Creek ................................... 20 Club Information ........................... 2 Fall Gala Canoeing Affair Don't Forget the Guardrails ......... 20 This year's GCA Fall Gala Canoeing Affair (the fifteenth annual!!) is Instruction / Training .................... 9 planned for September 11-13, 1998, at the Toccoa Valley Campground near Letters ........................................... 15 Blue Ridge, Georgia. Register early — late registration fees apply after Library Info ..................................
  • British Canoeing Calendar 2017

    British Canoeing Calendar 2017

    British Canoeing Calendar 2017 Nov-05 Nov-06 Nov-12 Nov-13 Nov-19 Nov-20 Nov-26 Nov-27 Meetings, Conf & Challenging Best Conf & Dinner (18 Nov) ECA Meeting ICF Congress Dinners Coaches Conf, BC Conf & Vol Awards Slalom Sprint ICF CSP Summit SRC Mtg Paracanoe LBCC Rememberance National Schools Kayak Ross Warland Marathon Avon Descent Day Marathon Champs Memorial Canal Surf Div 2S, 4n, LDevN, Polo Squads ACM Div 2N, 3SE, LDevS Youth Freestyle Hurley Classic Rafting BUCS Champs WWR Tyne Tour Teith BUCS Champs Tour of the North National Sprint and Classic Barrow Dec-03 Dec-04 Dec-10 Dec-11 Dec-17 Dec-18 Dec-24 Dec-25 Dec-31 Jan-01 Meetings, Conf & BC Office closed 24 Dec to 2 Jan Dinners Slalom Sprint Paracanoe MRC Water & Land Marathon Stour Descent Training Day Surf Polo Squads Div 2S, 3N, 4SE, Youth Freestyle Rafting Llandysul Raft Race Barrow Frostbite Race WWR Matlock Newark Jan-07 Jan-08 Jan-14 Jan-15 Jan-21 Jan-22 Jan-28 Jan-29 Meetings, Conf & BC Board (London) Dinners Slalom Slalom Committee Mtg Sprint Frank Luzmore SRC Mtg Paracanoe Steve Truglia Memorial Marathon Frank Luzmore Norwich Winter Race Race Surf Div 3N, LDevN&S, Div 1, 3SE, 3CSW, 4N, Polo Squads Div 2N, 4SE, LDevN&S Youth 4CSW, L1 Freestyle Rafting WWR Barrow Matlock R Forth Brathway Feb-04 Feb-05 Feb-11 Feb-12 Feb-18 Feb-19 Feb-25 Feb-26 Meetings, Conf & Dinners Slalom Sprint Paracanoe MRC Water Based Marathon Waterside A MRC Mtg Thameside 1 Training Day Surf Div 4CSW, 4SE, L1, Polo Squads Div 1, 3SE, Youth Div 1, 3N, 3CSW, 4N Ldevn&S Freestyle Rafting Scottish Open
  • Podolak Multifunctional Riverscapes

    Podolak Multifunctional Riverscapes

    Multifunctional Riverscapes: Stream restoration, Capability Brown’s water features, and artificial whitewater By Kristen Nicole Podolak A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor G. Mathias Kondolf, Chair Professor Louise Mozingo Professor Vincent H. Resh Spring 2012 i Abstract Multifunctional Riverscapes by Kristen Nicole Podolak Doctor of Philosophy in Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning University of California, Berkeley Professor G. Mathias Kondolf, Chair Society is investing in river restoration and urban river revitalization as a solution for sustainable development. Many of these river projects adopt a multifunctional planning and design approach that strives to meld ecological, aesthetic, and recreational functions. However our understanding of how to accomplish multifunctionality and how the different functions work together is incomplete. Numerous ecologically justified river restoration projects may actually be driven by aesthetic and recreational preferences that are largely unexamined. At the same time river projects originally designed for aesthetics or recreation are now attempting to integrate habitat and environmental considerations to make the rivers more sustainable. Through in-depth study of a variety of constructed river landscapes - including dense historical river bend designs, artificial whitewater, and urban stream restoration this dissertation analyzes how aesthetic, ecological, and recreational functions intersect and potentially conflict. To explore how aesthetic and biophysical processes work together in riverscapes, I explored the relationship between one ideal of beauty, an s-curve illustrated by William Hogarth in the 18th century and two sets of river designs: 18th century river designs in England and late 20th century river restoration designs in North America.
  • Smith Alumnae Quarterly

    Smith Alumnae Quarterly

    ALUMNAEALUMNAE Special Issueue QUARTERLYQUARTERLY TriumphantTrT iumphah ntn WomenWomen for the World campaigncac mppaiigngn fortififorortifi eses Smith’sSSmmitith’h s mimmission:sssion: too educateeducac te wwomenommene whowhwho wiwillll cchangehahanngge theththe worldworlrld This issue celebrates a stronstrongerger Smith, where ambitious women like Aubrey MMenarndtenarndt ’’0808 find their pathpathss Primed for Leadership SPRING 2017 VOLUME 103 NUMBER 3 c1_Smith_SP17_r1.indd c1 2/28/17 1:23 PM Women for the WoA New Generationrld of Leaders c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd c2 2/24/17 1:08 PM “WOMEN, WHEN THEY WORK TOGETHER, have incredible power.” Journalist Trudy Rubin ’65 made that statement at the 2012 launch of Smith’s Women for the World campaign. Her words were prophecy. From 2009 through 2016, thousands of Smith women joined hands to raise a stunning $486 million. This issue celebrates their work. Thanks to them, promising women from around the globe will continue to come to Smith to fi nd their voices and their opportunities. They will carry their education out into a world that needs their leadership. SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY Special Issue / Spring 2017 Amber Scott ’07 NICK BURCHELL c2-50_Smith_SP17.indd 1 2/24/17 1:08 PM In This Issue • WOMEN HELPING WOMEN • A STRONGER CAMPUS 4 20 We Set Records, Thanks to You ‘Whole New Areas of Strength’ In President’s Perspective, Smith College President The Museum of Art boasts a new gallery, two new Kathleen McCartney writes that the Women for the curatorships and some transformational acquisitions. World campaign has strengthened Smith’s bottom line: empowering exceptional women. 26 8 Diving Into the Issues How We Did It Smith’s four leadership centers promote student engagement in real-world challenges.

  • 1998 Year Book

    National Championships & Ranking Lists up until 1960 the National Champions were determined by one designated National Championship Slalom, and the Ranking list was quite separate. Those early National Champions were:- Year Venue K1 Men K1 Women 1958 Perth lain Carmichael No Champion (only two entries) 1959 Shepperton Paul Farrant Eva Barnett 1960 Llangollen Julian Shaw Heather Goodman From 1961, the National Champion was the person who came top of the ranking list Year K1 Men K1 Women C7 C2 1961 lain Carmichael Margaret Bellard -/- 1962 Dave Mitchell Heather Goodman -/- ~ 1963 Dave Mitchell Heather Goodman -/- o 1964 Dave Mitchell Jean Battersby } f d Lesley Calverley re -/- 1965 Dave Mitchell -/- 1966 Dave Mitchell Heather Goodman -/- 1967 Dave Mitchell Heather Goodman Mike Hillyard & Michael Ramsey 1968 Ken Langford Audrey Keerie Geoff Dinsdale Robin Witter & Rodney Witter 1969 Ray Calverley Heather Goodman Gay Goldsmith Robin Witter & Dave Swift 1970 Dave Mitchell Heather Goodman Jim Sibley Robin Witter & Rodney Witter 1971 Dave Mitchell Heather Goodman Rowan Osborne David Allen & Lindsay Williams 1972 Ray Calverley Pauline Goodwin Rowan Osborne David Allen & Lindsay Williams 1973 Ray Calverley Pauline Goodwin Rowan Osborne David Allen & Lindsay Williams 1974 Ray Calverley Peggy Mitchell Malcolm Pearcey Jim Sibley & Terry Hewett 1975 Nicky Wain Julia Harling Martyn Hedges Mick Philip & Les Purdy 1976 Martyn Peters Julia Harling Martyn Hedges Dave Brown & Dave Curle 1977 Nicky Wain Julia Harling Martyn Hedges Les Williams & Dave Howe.
  • 1970 Llangollen Home

    1970 Llangollen Home

    llangollen Town . Slalom Sponsored by Border Breweries (Wrexham) Ltd. Takes place in Llangollen Town, on Saturday & Sunday, 10th - 11th October Saturday, 12 noon - 4.30 p.m. Sunday, 9.30 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. Organised by Chester Sailing and Canoeing Club llangollen Saturday,10th October lc.e;-e ~hours Practice runs Town 14.00 hours Team events Sunday, 11th October 09.30 hours Start of Individual Events ~ hours Start of Individual Event {Second Slalom, 'f--Oc runs) ~ours Prizegiving {Approx.) Times of t'G ;I cg Events The rules of slalom Each competitor must negotiate the set sequence of gates, laid out over the rapids, in as fast a time as possible. His score for the run is the time he takes plus any penalties incurred by not passing a gate correctly, viz: PENAlTY: 10 seconds: for touching one pole from the inside of the gate 20 seconds: for touching two poles from the inside 50 seconds: incurred if only the boat or the body passes between the poles 100 seconds: incurred for omitting a gate Each competitor has two runs over the course, his lowest score counting for the results list. A gate marked with an 'R' must be taken in reverse, and one marked with a 'T' means that during the team event, when there are three competitors on the course, all three must pass through the gate within 15 seconds otherwise a further penalty of 50 seconds is incurred. Notice to Competitors Camping. Will be in the lower Eisteddfod field, on the right hand side on the road out of Llangollen towards the Horseshoe pass, as in previous years.
  • INSIDE THIS ISSUE (Click Items to Jump)

    INSIDE THIS ISSUE (Click Items to Jump)

    The Paddler Tattler INSIDE THIS ISSUE (Click items to jump) Calendar & Events Talking with In Between Swims Pint Night Movie Night Roll Practice Daddy’s Creek: Go Fast Day Flatwater Does Florida Flatwater & Overnighter A different perspective on Baby Falls—Meryl Stark sets up her boof stroke Schedules going over the lip during New Year’s Huckfest. Photo Credit: Brian Hunter FEBRUARY 2015 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Jan 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 TVCC Roll Practice @ Downtown YMCA Feb 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Outdoor Chattanooga Roll Practice @ SAU 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TVCC Roll Practice @ Outdoor Chattanooga Downtown YMCA Roll Practice @ SAU 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Board Meeting (Location TBD) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 TVCC Roll Practice @ Downtown YMCA The Paddler Tattler February 2015 2 We are excited to start announcing details for 2015 Paddle School! This year is promised to be a Calling All weekend packed full of water, friends and memories. If you’ve never been to a Paddle School, do not miss Paddlers! this year! We will have Dagger Blue playing Friday Night and What Saturday’s Auction always provides entertainment 2015 Paddle School and a great way to score some great deals while When supporting the club. FEBRUARY May 29th – May 31st EVENTS Any questions about Paddle School should be Where directed to Ashley Teel at [email protected]. OAR 629 Welcome Valley Road Applications, updates and more can be found at Benton, TN 37307 www.tvccpaddler.com. January 25th, February 11h & 22nd— TVCC Roll Practice 4-6pm, (WW).
  • 2005, on Canoe & Kayak Club, 770.287.7888, June 4

    2005, on Canoe & Kayak Club, 770.287.7888, June 4

    Volume 40, No. 5 770.421.9729 www.georgiacanoe.org May 2005 Summer Roll Practice Summer roll practice will be held at the lake at Stone Mountain Park on Wednesday evenings from 6 PM until dark beginning the first Wednesday in May and running through the end of Daylight Savings Time in October. Plan to take advantage of this great service provided by your club. Learn to roll, practice your roll to stay sharp, teach a fellow paddler to roll, or work on other techniques such as wet exits, hand rolls, deep water re-entries, etc. See details inside this issue of the newsletter. GCA Spring Extravaganza 2005 What's Inside... The GCA Spring Extravaganza 2005 will be held on May 13-15 at Nelson's Nantahala Hideaway near the Nantahala Gorge in North Carolina. The Spring Extravaganza is GCA's annual celebration where members both new and old Activity Schedule ........................... 3 can get together and share a wonderful weekend of paddling. The Spring Announcements ............................. 4 Extravaganza is one of GCA's most popular events and is always a lot of fun. Club Information ........................... 2 GCA reserves most of the campground and will provide breakfast on Conservation Corner ..................... 9 Saturday and Sunday and dinner on Saturday evening. This year Williamson Expedition Isla Santo Domingo ..... 22 Brothers BBQ in Marietta will be catering BBQ pork and rotisserie chicken. Exploration .................................... 15 After dinner Saturday evening, we'll build a bonfire and exchange river stories. Gear Selection - The Big Five ........ 19 If you can, bring some logs for the fire. For sleeping arrangements, you have Library Info ..................................
  • North West Regional Development Team

    North West Regional Development Team

    NORTH WEST REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT TEAM CONSULTATION REPORT September 2020 1 Contents What is the Regional Development Team and what is its purpose? ...................................................... 3 Who are the RDT? ................................................................................................................................... 3 Why did we undertake this Consultation?.............................................................................................. 4 How have we approached this Consultation? ........................................................................................ 4 What is the purpose of this Report? ....................................................................................................... 6 How have we gathered information during this consultation? .............................................................. 6 Follow up… .............................................................................................................................................. 7 Engagement and Statistics ...................................................................................................................... 7 Questionnaire ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Zoom Online Meetings ........................................................................................................................ 8 What has this Consultation told us? ..................................................................................................
  • NW Canoe England RDT ACM Wednesday November 21St 2012 at the Thistle Hotel Haydock

    NW Canoe England RDT ACM Wednesday November 21St 2012 at the Thistle Hotel Haydock

    NW Canoe England RDT ACM Wednesday November 21st 2012 at the Thistle Hotel Haydock 1.Attendees : 1. Ian McMullen - Chester Riverside Canoe Club 2. Paul Hellmers - Chester Riverside Canoe Club 3. Peter Cook - Deva Paddlers 4. Alan Reay - Winsford Youth Forum 5. Keith Halford - Crewe and Nantwich Canoe Club 6. Stephen Swallow - Oakwood Youth Group 7. Dave Cook – PDO Canoe England Team North 8. Josh Cook Liverpool Canoe Club 9. Chris Novak Wigan Canoe Group 10. Andrew Millest - Macclesfield and District 11. Niall Evans - Manchester Wildcatz Canoe Polo 12. Peter Roscoe – OAG 13. Norman Green - Ribble Canoe Club 14. George Haisman - LCO Lancashire & Pendle Paddlers 15. Kevin Beattie (LCO) - Manchester Canoe Club 16. Helen Sharples (Retiring Chair) - Bolton Canoe Club 17. Pat Green (Treasurer) - Ribble Canoe Club 18. Chris Cleaver (Regional River Adviser) - Macclesfield Canoe Club 19. Alan Hazelwood - Euxton Canoe Club 20. Roy Baxendale - Euxton Canoe Club 21. Mike Alter - Liverpool Canoe Club 22. Ian Bell (RCO) - Liverpool Canoe Club and Wirral Scouts and Guides 23. Dave Reynolds (LCO Merseyside) - Liverpool Canoe Club 2. Apologies: Gareth Field – SDO , Oliver Bullock – (New) Website Administrator, Simon Joinson (LCO) Cheshire 3. Previous Minutes Where agreed to be a true and accurate record (once located) Proposed Helen Sharples Seconded Ian Bell 3. Matters arising No matters arising –all issues dealt with over last 12 months 4. Chairs Report Helen thanked everyone for their support. The Bursary is increasingly successful- please tell people in your clubs about it Activities have been successful Attendance at meetings is good (especially this one) Thank you for all your support over the last 10 years ago It is with mixed emotions I step down but good luck and I will disappear to allow those who take on roles to establish themselves but I won’t be far away and will remain in the groups supporting Halton developments Make sure pressure is continued to be applied to the English council 5.
  • National Paddlesports Conference

    National Paddlesports Conference

    Presenters & Sessions Significant Updates / Changes to the Instructor Trainer Process Over the past year, the Safety Education & Instruction Council (SEIC) has worked on a series of changes to the process of becoming an Instructor Trainer. These new policies and procedures will go into effect on January 1st. This is crucial information that every IT and ITE needs to know. ACA Chief Operating Officer, and multi-discipline ITE, Chris Stec will provide the overview. Chris Stec serves as the Chief Operating Officer of the ACA, the oldest nonprofit paddlesports organization in the U.S., focusing on paddlesports education, stewardship, recreation and competition. In addition, Chris holds numerous paddlesports instructor certifications and enjoys spending time on the water with his wife and two kids, whether it’s racing downriver canoes, kayak fishing, or surfing SUPs in the ocean. The Role of Mental Rehearsal and the Body’s Energy Systems in Paddling Performance ACA / USACK Coaching Partnership Initiative (session 1) Join legendary Olympic coach Bill Endicott as he puts a unique spin on paddlesports. In addition to the topic title, he will also provide an overview of the Coaching partnership initiative between USACK and the ACA. As coach of the U.S. slalom team from 1977-'92, Bethesda, Md.'s Bill Endicott has had more influence on the U.S. slalom scene than any other person in the world. A successful competitor in his own right, with C-2 appearances in the 1971 and '73 World Championships and a ninth- place showing in the '71 C-2 Wildwater Championships, it is his coaching that remains his legacy.
  • January 2006 Newsletter Sanitised

    January 2006 Newsletter Sanitised

    TT AALLEESS FFRROOMM TTHHEE RRIIVVEERRBBAANNKK JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2006 Happy New Year! After last year’s fun and games leaving our holiday, the lady in the office then went on to island campsite on Derwentwater, we decided explain that it didn’t usually get booked at to play safe this time and have our base on this time of year because it had no electricity. dry land, so the search was on for some What on earth do people want electricity for, luxury accommodation for a dozen or so thought I, after all this was a camping barn keen/enthusiastic/mad/mental (take your pick) and we wanted to escape such home comforts, paddlers. It wasn’t going to be easy, we are a didn’t we? Terry doesn’t bring a wind up demanding lot you know, it was now radio for nothing you know. She then added, November and we wanted somewhere for it does have a sink with cold running water, a New Years Eve, somewhere that was dry, slate slab to cook on, and picnic benches to sit would allow a fire, and was close to water. A at, but of all things it had a flush toilet. This camping barn was the logical choice but all last facility nearly forced us to reconsider but were booked up, all that is bar one - Fell End as it was the only barn available we would Barn near Broughton in Furness in the Lake just have to put up with it. The barn turned District. out to have a large living/dining area with a A phone call to the booking office confirmed separate bedroom complete with mattresses that it was indeed available but the minimum on a raised sleeping platform.