Membership-Handbook.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Membership-Handbook.Pdf Winding Trails Member Handbook Fostering a Love for the Outdoors • Developing Leadership and Life Skills • Creating a Sense of Community WELCOME TO WINDING TRAILS e are very happy to have you joining our “family” at Winding CONTENTS Trails. We are confident that you will have many fond General Info. 3 memories from your experiences at our beautiful facility. As Trail Map . 4 an organization the Board of Directors, Board Committees, and staff Activities . 5 W Facility Map. 6 are committed to the following Mission Statement: • Winding Trails, Inc. is a non-profit, organization serving people Facilities . 7 from Farmington and surrounding communities, providing year round Day Camps. 8 recreational and educational activities for the enjoyment and growth of Cross Country Ski Center 8 families and individuals of all ages. Winding Trails is dedicated to the Rules and Regulations . 9 conservation and stewardship of the natural woodlands and waterways Beach Rules . 10 that allow outdoor programming, character development, and other Boating Guidelines and Storage . 10 activities that strengthen the lives of those we serve Fishing Rules . 11 • Sense of community – Providing opportunities for families and General, Program and friends to spend quality time together and share outdoor adventures Registration Policies. 11 in welcoming and safe surroundings is at the core of everything we do. We also understand we are a unique regional resource and recognize the importance of working collaboratively with our local and regional neighbors. • Love for the outdoors – We instill a love for the outdoors and an appreciation for nature. We recognize the importance of the outdoors to our quality of life and health. We are committed to the preservation of the natural environment. • Leadership and Life skills – Through our recreational and educational programming we provide opportunities for people of all ages and backgrounds to learn and to demonstrate leadership skills, cooperation, responsibility, communication and sportsmanship. We encourage participants to utilize these skills in all aspects of their lives. Winding Trails is open 35 days per year. Each season offers its own special feel and programs for you to enjoy, from gliding across scenic Walton Pond, skiing the miles of freshly groomed trails, meeting new friends at summer camp, to cooling off in the spring fed waters of Dunning Lake. Winding Trails has something for everyone, it is the ideal facility for your family! 2 WINDING TRAILS RECREATION ASSOCIATION GENERAL INFORMATION MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES The membership at Winding Trails is made up of the following categories: FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Family Memberships include parent(s) of the same family and children of the same family up to 22 years old who reside at the same address. Grandparents and children over the age of 22 need to have a separate membership. INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP Individual memberships include single adults 18 years and over. SENIOR MEMBERSHIP Senior Memberships cover a single senior, aged 2 years or over. There is an additional fee to add a spouse. Proof of age is required in the form of a photo ID. WINDING TRAILS STAFF NANNY Camp Administrator, Renee Felter, ext. 12 [email protected] A nanny (or any caregiver) may be added to your membership. Nannies will receive a pass that allows Camp Director, Keith Garbart, ext. 14 them admission only if accompanied by the children [email protected] in his/her care. Executive Director, Scott Brown CPRP, ext. 18 A limited number of memberships are available on an annual basis. [email protected] Education Director, Mark Dale, ext 16 BOARD OF DIRECTORS [email protected] Winding Trails, Inc. is non-profit 501(C)3 organization Financial Manager, Patricia Schnee, ext. 19 that serves constituents from Farmington and surrounding [email protected] communities. It is governed through a twelve member Board of Directors who are entrusted with the fiscal management Membership/Program Administrator, and policy development for the organization. The operation Kim Cavallari, ext. 10 of the organization is administered under the direction of the [email protected] Executive Director, Scott Brown. The organization employs 13 full time staff, approximately 200 seasonal employees and Outdoor Adventure Director, over 50 volunteers. The current members of the Board of Robb Armstrong, ext. 13 Directors can be found at www.windingtrails.org and in each [email protected] seasonal newsletter. Park Naturalist, Judy Witzke, ext. 33 LOOKING FOR BOARD MEMBERS [email protected] Each year we look for individuals to serve on the Board of Park Supervisor, Bryan Martin, ext. 21 Directors and/or Committees. If you feel you have expertise in fundraising, legal matters, construction, human resources, [email protected] landscaping, engineering, finance, marketing, strategic Recreation/Rental Coordinator, planning or other pertinent areas that would be of help to Bailey Dailey, ext. 11 us, please contact Scott Brown for an application and further information. Help make a difference in your facility. [email protected] OFFICE HOURS/DROP BOX WINDING TRAILS PHONE NUMBERS The main office is open 8:30am–4:00pm, Monday through Friday. If you miss the official office hours, you can always use Main Office . (860) 677-8458 the convenient Drop Box slot at the office door. Fax. (860) 676-9407 MEMBERSHIP HANDBOOK 3 TRAIL MAP Grea t S r’s Loop c Skate o l i tt a r T p p o lto o il S L H S k he s le a s t a s Litt B ’ t t r u r e o h ook L e c it r t c tl ’ S e s a S s B L l ro k t l o o i l Fallaway k o S a i H y p e a k Hill r r a g o T Deer G o n r W e i B l g Run s i d l i ’ d e a n l a r i E r n tt i T i T t W L r d TRAIL m a n to o M P n MARKINGS a PHANTOM h P POND ine Grove Grove P F EASIEST Bird Pine i Po w Blind e er Big p l R B d Li oc ig o n e k R o Pine L o L C i MORE c e t l r t k s Hollow o l ’ d Po e s w r e M e DIFFICULT r P s L e e i i B a n o t n i e N r n n a g o d k e o S B S n i k i t g B MOST P r R e r o o e T DIFFICULT e o c l t k r a d k e i s l e S i N d B e c ine e i S SKATING P o rv g ka u u T t C r R e t LOOP a Turkey r s S ’ o T i ’ k e s at r l c e Trot r w k ’s L a L o o i o r l o o p C White White p Pine Oak ure MAP LEGEND at Tra N i l P o Campsites n d t T e TROUT S r e co a Bridge r u POND t t i l d T S r o a n o i i a l w Loop Loop M n ’s o Maloney’s Ir Mistake Skater Sco ut T P r WALTON a o CLIMBING i Roo M l n s TOWER a POND e d in n S T ’s tr r e C a R e i u h l t a n ADVENTURE p COURSE e l H i l l un ’s R osen SKI SCHOOL Ro SPORTS COMPLEX GARMANY HALL BOATING S /SKI LODGE l i k a a r NATURE’S SKATING T PORCH t e HUT Pond r ’ THE s ODGE L S L ARKING ARKING P P k o a PARKING t o e p r il ’s l a L i r T o a r l PA o R T a KING p n l a a n C PA a RKIN C G BA H TH OUS E PA RKING BOAT HOUSE Canal Trail DUNNING LAKE OFFICE MAIN 4 WINDING TRAILS RECREATION ASSOCIATION GENERAL INFORMATION WINDING TrailS ACtiVitiES Throughout the year, Winding Trails offers various programs. Soccer Sailing You will be notified of these programs through our seasonal Softball Sailing Lessons newsletters, website and emails. Some programs may be opened Spring Day Camp Specialty Camps to non-members at a higher fee to support the class. Registration Tennis Softball for most programs can be done online on our website. If you prefer, you can register by mail or in our main office. Touch-A-Truck/Public Safety Summer Music Concerts Day Summer Day Camp WINTER Winter Snowball Volleyball Swimming C.A.R.E. Ice Fishing Classes Wildlife Demonstrations Walking/Jogging Tennis Citizen Science Training Youth Programs Wildlife Demonstrations Triathlons Cross Country Skiing SpriNG SUMMER Walking Dinner and a Movie Arts & Crafts Classes Aquatic Programs Fall Drop In Hockey Basketball Archery Lessons Arts & Crafts Family Nature Walks Biking Beach Volleyball Basketball Family Skate Nights C.A.R.E. Family Fishing Biking Fitness Classes Classes Climbing Tower* Boating Holiday Open House Children’s Fishing Derby Cross Country Invitational Children’s Activities Meet Ice Skating Climbing Tower Days* Climbing Tower Fitness Classes Ice Fishing Easter Programs Discover SCUBA Haunted Trails Kid’s Night Out Family Nature Walks Dunning Lake Special Events Hiking Martial Arts Fishing Fishing Kid’s Night Out Moonlight Ski Tours Fitness Classes Hiking Little Feet Sports Nature Classes Kid’s Night Out Horseshoes Martial Arts Penguin Plunge for Special Hiking Last Blast Fireworks NAT PRO Adventure Race Olympics Little Feet Sports Life Guard Training Nature Hikes Preschool Activities Martial Arts Family Movie Night Outdoor Adventure Santa Calls Mountain Biking Outdoor Adventure* Preschool Programs Skating Lessons NORBA Fat Tire Classic Ski Lessons Mountain Bike Race Overnight Camping Tennis Sledding/Tubing Outdoor Adventure* Picnicking Tom Turkey Hunt Winter Day Camp Playscapes Play & Stay Youth Programs FACilitiES FOR YOUR ENJOymENT ■ ■ Amphitheater Lodge Activities Building ■ ■ Archery Range* Main Office ■ ■ Bathhouses Nature’s Porch ■ ■ Boathouse One Soccer Field ■ ■ Canoes* One Softball Field ■ ■ Climbing Tower* One Preschool Area ■ ■ Covered Pavilions Outdoor Adventure Course* ■ ■ Dunning Lake Overnight Camping ■ ■ Walton Pond Paddleboats* ■ ■ Four Tennis Courts Paddleboards* ■ ■ Four Basketball Courts Playscapes ■ ■ Garmany Hall Sailboats* ■ ■ Hiking Trails Ski Lodge/Garmany Hall ■ ■ Horseshoe Pits Tennis Courts ■ ■ Kayaks Volleyball Courts *Staff must be present to use these facilities MEMBERSHIP HANDBOOK
Recommended publications
  • Fall Guide Final.Indd
    Outdoor Adventures Sledding/Skating Safety Tips Winter is a great time to get outdoors and have some fun. Safety Sledding Tips Safety Skating Tips Do…………………. Do…………………. • Choose a hill that has a gentle slope • Wear skates that are your size to and that is free of obstacles such as avoid ankle and knee injuries. Skates trees, signs, fences, rocks, creeks, that are too big can cause falls and parked or moving vehicles, railway other injuries. track, holes or jumps. • Skate in designated skating areas • Sled during the daylight or on a well where the ice is known to be strong lit hill. • Check for cracks, holes, and debris • Dress properly, protecting hands, on the ice. feet, and your face from the cold. • Be considerate of other skaters, Safe Winter Activity Rules • Tuck in any scarves, strings, or long including those who are new to the hats that could potentially catch on a ice. • Sledding, snowboarding and skiing rock or tree and cause strangulation or • Wear a helmet, especially young can cause severe injuries. children who are learning how to other serious injuries. • Steel-runner sleds or inner tubes are skate. • Sled by sitting or kneeling down. strictly prohibited in parks. Never go down head fi rst or standing up. • Sled, snowboard and ski in Avoid……………… designated areas only. • Check your sled for cracks or • Skating alone damage before use. Choose sleds that • Pets and alcoholic beverages are • Bumping into other people strictly prohibited on sledding hills. you can steer or stop. • Skating on an untested lake or pond • Have only the recommended number • All sledders, snowboarders and skiers are recommended to wear of passengers on a sled at one time.
    [Show full text]
  • Sled Dogs in Our Environment| Possibilities and Implications | a Socio-Ecological Study
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1996 Sled dogs in our environment| Possibilities and implications | a socio-ecological study Arna Dan Isacsson The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Isacsson, Arna Dan, "Sled dogs in our environment| Possibilities and implications | a socio-ecological study" (1996). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3581. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3581 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I i s Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University ofIVIONTANA. Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. ** Please check "Yes" or "No" and provide signature ** / Yes, I grant permission No, I do not grant permission Author's Signature Date 13 ^ Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. SLED DOGS IN OUR ENVIRONMENT Possibilities and Implications A Socio-ecological Study by Ama Dan Isacsson Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Environmental Studies The University of Montana 1996 A pproved by: Chairperson Dean, Graduate School (2 - n-çç Date UMI Number: EP35506 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Birkie Week 2017 at the FINISH LINE of the BIRKIE Open Extended Hours Thu • Fri • Sat • Sun 9-7 8-9 8-7 9-4 Feb 23Rd - 26Th
    VISITA Spectator’s GuideO toR the American Birkebeiner FLIP IT OVER... AND IT’S THE OFFICIAL BIRKIE PARTICIPANT GUIDE Birkie Week 2017 AT THE FINISH LINE OF THE BIRKIE Open Extended Hours Thu • Fri • Sat • Sun 9-7 8-9 8-7 9-4 Feb 23rd - 26th Ski Equipment Coats & Jackets Clothing Base Layers Footwear Select Select BUY ONE GET ONE men’s/women’s ski equipment, sportswear, fleece % accessories & jackets & boots SALE50 OFF clothing 2ND ITEM BO 20-40% OFF All Red Tagged Clearance Items GO 20-60% OFF At the 2017 finish line of the Birkie SIGN UP TODAY! 2 Hayward’s Original Visitor Magazine COMMENT Well, Birkebeiner time is here again, and with it comes our second annual Visitor Spec- tator’s Guide to the Birkie, combined with (UPS - 795-860) VOLUME LII, BONUS EDITION the Birkie’s official Participant Guide. This FEB. 14, 2017 publication is a little different from our usual Visitor — it’s designed to give Birkie specta- Published in Hayward, Wisconsin 54843 tors all the information they need to enjoy by SAWYER COUNTY PUBLICATIONS P.O. Box 919 Birkie week here in Hayward and Cable. Flip it over, and it’s the Birkie Participant Guide. 715-634-4881 There’s a great Historical Vignette in this The Visitor is distributed approximately every two weeks from issue: a reprint of an article from Ski Maga- late spring to early fall in the Hayward, Stone Lake and Cable zine in 1977 about Tony Wise and Telemark. areas. Plus one issue in February. If you’ve never heard the story about his FREE DISTRIBUTION.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 32 No 02 2017
    THE Volume 32 • No. 2 • 2017 WINNING EDGE YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS MAGAZINE Happiness is finding your treasure at A-1 Inside: Photo by Steve Landon • What’s Hot - Industry News MARK TAYLOR WAS BACK AT A-1 THIS YEAR LOADED & Product Releases UP WITH AND LOOKING FOR MORE PROJECTS. • Autumn Swaps and Shows In digital format since 2006 • ATV/UTV Fall T.E.R.R.O.R. Run © WE’vE GOT MORE! LIKE US ON FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/thewinningedgemagazine THE WINNING EDGE MAGAZINE © 2017 Reproduction Prohibited YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS PUBLICATIONS 1 Follow us on facebook and Like our page Join the Conversation! • Get informed, read, comment and share WE’VE the news you like. GOT • Check out our weekly Remember When Features and Photo Flashbacks. MORE! • Get The Winning Edge Magazine in your facebook feed. https://www.facebook.com/thewinningedgemagazine 2 YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS PUBLICATIONS © 2017 Reproduction Prohibited THE WINNING EDGE MAGAZINE THE WINNING EDGE MAGAZINE © 2017 Reproduction Prohibited YOUR TOTAL MOTORSPORTS PUBLICATIONS 3 WHAT’S Industry News SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES ADDS NEW VERSATILE ENDURO EX-2 HELMET FOR 2018 Ski-Doo snowmobiles is adding a new helmet to their line- up for model year 2018, the versatile Enduro EX-2 model that delivers performance in all conditions. The Enduro EX-2 combines many features found on other THE BEST TIME TO BUYhelmetsA 2012 with some SKI new-DOO ideas and crisp styling for a helmet un- like anything else. The look is familiar to the adventure motor- SNOWMOBILE IS NOW cycle world, but the heated dual lens shield gives it snow world credibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene, Cascades & Coast Adventure Guide
    adventureawaits ADVENTURE GUIDE GO! Oregon Skyway by Stacey Malstrom Bring this in for 20% off a single retail item. adventuresreal Oregon souvenirs, local beer & wine and more. One coupon per visit. ADVG-1 Eugene, Cascades & Coast Adventure Center 3312 Gateway St, Springfield real close I-5 & Beltline, Exit 195A Contents Map of all routes 2-3 Oregon Coast 4-5 Hwys 36&126 6-7 wine country 8-9 Cottage Grove 10-11 willamette River paths 12-13 Urban Parks & Trails 14-15 parks galore 16-17 Hwy 58 18-19 Aufderheide 20-21 McKenzie River 22-23 Resources 24-25 Oregon Rules & Regulations 26-27 Oregon Skyway by Stacey Malstrom Discover boundless adventure in easy-to-reach, uncrowded Eugene, Cascades & Coast Visitor Centers places fi lled with natural beauty. Slow down, unwind and Adventure Center Travel Lane County immerse yourself in the splendor of rushing rivers, old- 3312 Gateway St, Springfi eld, OR PO Box 10286 Eugene OR 97440 growth forests, ocean beaches and snow-capped peaks. Downtown Eugene Whether you’re a novice or an expert, there’s something for 541.484.5307 754 Olive St, Eugene,Real OR 800.547.5445 close (U.S. & Canada) every skill level. And the best part? It’s easy to pack a lot of [email protected] fun into a single day. How about an adventure… TravelLaneCounty.org • Watching whales migrating along the • Relaxing at a rustic campsite, Information in this guide was gathered from numerous sources. To the best of our Oregon Coast or birds gliding along riverside retreat, or luxury bed and knowledge, all information was accurate at the time of publication, but information the Pacifi c Flyway breakfast is subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Fun Fact of the Week
    Fun Fact of the Week 10 Winter Fitness Activities for the Whole Family* It's time to play outside! Bundle up for these winter-only activities to torch calories and have a little fun. Baby, it’s cold outside! But don’t let the deep freeze discourage you from getting outside and getting active. If you dress properly - in layers, taking care to protect your hands, feet, and ears - and if you choose fitness activities that are fun, you and your family can actually look forward to working out in winter, says Alice Burron, MS, a member of the Wyoming Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, an American Council on Exercise spokeswoman, and author of Four Weeks to Fabulous. “Winter activities, particularly when there’s snow on the ground, are good for strengthening ‘balance’ muscles because of the uneven, slick surface,” Burron says. “What a great way to get your core muscles - the key to stabilizing your entire body - in shape for the spring.” And, underneath all those layers, you can burn some serious calories. Below are 10 fun winter fitness activities for you and your family to choose from, and the calories you can burn, based on a 150-pound person and Everyday Health’s My Calorie Counter. Sledding Head to your local sledding hill (provided there’s snow) for a fun, aerobic workout. Sledding requires you to use multiple muscle groups to steer as you speed down hills. You also exert effort while walking with your sled back up the hill, so you can go down again.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Communities Activities
    What Activities Count? What Activities Count? Movin’ Communities lets you choose from over 50 Movin’ Communities lets you choose from over 50 activities, so you’re sure to find at least one you like. activities, so you’re sure to find at least one you like. Aerobics Home Repair Skiing Aerobics Home Repair Skiing Archery Horseback Riding Sledding Archery Horseback Riding Sledding Badminton Household Tasks Snorkeling Badminton Household Tasks Snorkeling Baseball Hunting Snowboarding Baseball Hunting Snowboarding Basketball Inline Skating Snow Shoeing Basketball Inline Skating Snow Shoeing Bicycling Juggling Soccer Bicycling Juggling Soccer Bowling Jumping Rope Softball Bowling Jumping Rope Softball Calisthenics Kayaking Squash Calisthenics Kayaking Squash Canoeing Kick Boxing Stationary Bike Canoeing Kick Boxing Stationary Bike Cardio Machines Lacrosse Stretching Cardio Machines Lacrosse Stretching Cheerleading Lawn Bowling Swimming Cheerleading Lawn Bowling Swimming Children’s Games Lifting/Hauling Table Tennis Children’s Games Lifting/Hauling Table Tennis Circuit Training Marching Tai Chi Circuit Training Marching Tai Chi Croquet Martial Arts Tennis Croquet Martial Arts Tennis Curling Motor Cross Track & Field Curling Motor Cross Track & Field Dancing Mountain Biking Training Dancing Mountain Biking Training Diving Orienteering Unicycling Diving Orienteering Unicycling Fishing Paddleball Volleyball Fishing Paddleball Volleyball Football Pilates Walking Football Pilates Walking Frisbee Racquetball Wall Climbing Frisbee Racquetball Wall
    [Show full text]
  • The Arrowhead 135
    The Arrowhead 135 The World’s Toughest Race on Foot Ironically I am currently sitting inside a warm library in Flagstaff, AZ sipping on a school computer sipping on a warm cup of starbucks white hot chocolate (these amenities were only distant dreams, vague, indescribable images in my mind during the Arrowhead 135). The week leading up to the Arrowhead 135, I had not been getting good sleep, I was overworked trying to adjust from having taken to 15 credits of liberal arts the previous semester to this semester where I was now taking 19 credits of upper level Spanish courses, each with their own agenda, full of homework. Needless to say, this was still a poor excuse for not taking better care of myself during this week leading up to the race. I left Flagstaff, AZ (the Caribbean compared to where I was headed) and boarded the plane for International Falls, MN, appropriately named ‘the icebox of the nation’. I took some melatonin (a natural sleep aid) and passed out on the plane to the grand site of the frozen Rocky Mountains, I passed out again. When I woke up the second time, everything was white, everything was flat and ice was starting to develop on the wing of the plane… “well either Christianity is going to be disappointed when they find out this is heaven or I’m flying over Minnesota” Upon landing in International Falls, I heard the pilot say in a very serious voice “o it’s a nice 14 degrees outside right now”…uhhh….(As us San Diegans now anything under 50 is death! And throughout this entire race the temperatures didn’t even get into double digits…well positive double digits that is…) I stayed at the Voyager Motel with a fellow bad-ass, that is to say Bill Bradley.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Wellness Connection
    Children’s Wellness Connection INSIDE RUNNING FREE Imagine being stuck. Imprisoned in a cage Finding freedom from disability by em- THIS ISSUE made of your own flesh and bone. Immo- bracing running and endurance racing bile. Unable able to move in any meaning- events is something that Jeffrey and his > Running Free ful way. Held hostage by your body, which family discovered in 2013 through a con- nection made with the organization no matter how hard you try to make it do called I Run 4 (https://whoirun4.com) your will, betrays you. Your muscles are > Programs Available at DHS which matches able bodied athletes with so tight they contract and freeze your people who have disabilities from all limbs at odd angles. Excruciating muscle across the nation. Jeffrey was paired with a runner, Kareen Lawson, who lives in > myTEAM TRIUMPH spasms and cramps resonate throughout your legs and arms. The pain is so con- northern Virginia. Kareen committed to dedicating all of her miles and races to stant that eventually it just becomes a Jeffrey, and he provided her with the in- > What’s all the Buzz? part of the background to your daily life. spiration to push on through adversity- something he does every day. The pair Would you be able to find joy again? Find connected online through the I Run 4 a way to actually "live" as opposed to just > And more… Facebook group. Soon enough the miles existing in the moments and spaces be- and medals started adding up, and an tween medical appointments, therapies incredible friendship formed.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2020
    Parks and Recreation in Harbor Springs Q1 How often do you visit and/or use the following parks? Answered: 214 Skipped: 0 Ford Park Shay Park Zoll Street Beach Kiwanis Park Jean Jardine Park 1 / 20 Parks and Recreation in Harbor Springs Zorn Park (not the beach) Zorn Beach Kosequat Park or Skate Park Municipal Marina and... Deer Park 2 / 20 Parks and Recreation in Harbor Springs 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Frequently Sometimes Rarely Never FREQUENTLY SOMETIMES RARELY NEVER TOTAL WEIGHTED AVERAGE Ford Park 24.53% 44.34% 17.45% 13.68% 52 94 37 29 212 2.20 Shay Park 20.75% 26.42% 33.49% 19.34% 44 56 71 41 212 2.51 Zoll Street Beach 42.18% 32.23% 17.06% 8.53% 89 68 36 18 211 1.92 Kiwanis Park 22.17% 44.81% 24.06% 8.96% 47 95 51 19 212 2.20 Jean Jardine Park 6.40% 24.63% 33.50% 35.47% 13 50 68 72 203 2.98 Zorn Park (not the beach) 19.71% 48.56% 22.60% 9.13% 41 101 47 19 208 2.21 Zorn Beach 52.58% 28.64% 12.21% 6.57% 112 61 26 14 213 1.73 Kosequat Park or Skate Park 19.34% 17.92% 24.06% 38.68% 41 38 51 82 212 2.82 Municipal Marina and Greenspace 38.03% 34.27% 16.90% 10.80% 81 73 36 23 213 2.00 Deer Park 17.92% 32.55% 18.87% 30.66% 38 69 40 65 212 2.62 3 / 20 Parks and Recreation in Harbor Springs Q2 What types of recreational activity do you engage in at these parks? Check all that apply.
    [Show full text]
  • Powersportsshow Flyer.Pdf
    2012 POWERSPORTS ADVENTURE SHOW Events and Features a fellow snowmobiler. Today, he uses his experiences to Gas Gas Pacific Riley Ferguson teach others avalanche safety tips that could mean the Trials Demo difference between life and death in the backcountry. Don’t Team miss Hanke’s powerful seminar – it’s just one of several Don’t miss seeing important sessions on avalanche safety being offered in the amazing cooperation with the Canadian Avalanche Association. off-road riders of the Gas Gas Live Motocross Trials Demo Team: Freestyle FMX Brandon Volk, Canada’s Premiere Riley Ferguson, Nik Freestyle motocross Ferguson and national champions Andrew Allen, and Matt outfit, Global Fracey. With their youngest teammate Nik just 9 years FMX, is making old, these daring young competitors are sure to get the WELCOME its PowerSports crowd pumped as they take on the rugged obstacles of the Adventure Show Show’s challenging course. TO THE debut, performing POWERSPORTS jaw-dropping stunts Supermoto Competition and daring tricks in Thrill seekers of all ages are sure to be impressed by the ADVENTURE a high-energy show jaw-dropping stunts taking place at the Show. Experience that’s sure to have the adrenaline rush of the Supermoto Competition, where SHOW! you on the edge of top competitive riders will showcase both on- and off-road your seat. riding techniques in this fierce combination of motocross Whether you’re new to powersports or a seasoned and street competition. adventurer, the first annual PowerSports Adventure Show Julie-Ann has something for everyone. Check out custom vehicles, Chapman Show & Shine live stunt shows, and top-of-the-line exhibitors and Calling all ladies: snowmobile freerider Julie-Ann Chapman Check out the sleekest machines and hottest customized products, including Arctic Cat, Kawasaki, Yamaha, Skidoo, is bringing her confidence and skills to the PowerSports rides the Lower Mainland has to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Township of Calumet Recreation Plan
    CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CALUMET RECREATION PLAN 2019 through 2023 COMMUNITY DESCRIPTION Charter Township of Calumet is located in northern Houghton County, on the Keweenaw Peninsula. It is the northern-most Township in the county and its western boundary is partially formed by Lake Superior. North of the Township is Keweenaw County and approximately eleven miles south are the cities of Houghton-Hancock. Calumet Township once was the center of extensive copper mining activity and its population centers were developed in response to tremendous economic growth during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. For the purpose of this plan, the “community” is defined as the area encompassed by the Township’s political boundaries. The development of this plan was initiated by the Township Supervisor working in cooperation with the Township Board of Trustees as well as local citizens. Township recreational lands and facilities are often used by people who live in the region but do not necessarily live in the township proper. Residents of the Township as well as non-residents of the Township have participated in the creation of this plan. As recently as the middle of the 20th century, the economy of the Keweenaw Peninsula has traditionally been based upon major extractive industries, primarily copper mining and timber production. In recent decades tourism has become a major contributor to the area’s economy. The Keweenaw Peninsula is a well-known summer destination and in recent years has attracted significant numbers of winter visitors for snowmobiling and cross-country skiing, and downhill skiing. A two-county ATV trail system has also been developed but local officials are looking at improvements.
    [Show full text]