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Waiver and Release, Ver: 9-28-07, Page 1 of 2 WAIVER and RELEASE Auburn Ski Club Associates, Inc. Auburn Ski Club, Inc. Traini
Family Form WAIVER AND RELEASE Auburn Ski Club Associates, Inc. Auburn Ski Club, Inc. Training Center I/We, the undersigned, and/or parent or legal guardian of a minor, desiring to participate in the Alpine and Nordic programs of the Auburn Ski Club Associates, Inc. (“Associates”) hereby acknowledge that the use by myself (each undersigned adult participant) or my/our minor child(ren) of the facilities, equipment or programs of Associates at the Auburn Ski Club Training Center, Boreal Mountain Resort, Alpine Meadows Ski Area, Northstar at Tahoe and other ski areas is permissive only and is subject to the terms of this Release. The facility and other properties utilized by the Associates are owned by a separate corporation, namely Auburn Ski Club, Inc. (“ASC”), and the waivers and releases given pursuant to this Agreement extend to, and are for the benefit of, the Associates, ASC and the other Released Parties that are identified below. This Agreement contains the entire agreement and understanding between the Released Parties and the undersigned concerning the subject matter of this Agreement and supersedes all prior agreements, terms, understandings, conditions, representations and warranties, whether written or oral. I/We acknowledge that the sport of skiing, both Nordic and Alpine, biathlon, snowboarding, orienteering, ski jumping, ski racing, terrain park activities and other related events and activities hosted by Associates, ASC, and/or the Training Center (including, without limitation, weight training, off-snow physical fitness conditioning, fitness testing and the discharge of firearms in connection with biathlon programs) are action sports and related activities which carry a significant risk of personal injury and even death. -
World Union of Olympic Cities Activity Report 2019
World Union of Olympic Cities Activity Report 2019 1. ASSOCIATION ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. MEMBERS .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3. POTENTIAL MEMBERS ...................................................................................................................... 1 1.4. RESIGNATION ................................................................................................................................ 2 2. COLLABORATION WITH THE IOC .................................................................................................. 2 2.1. OLYMPIC LEGACY TOOLKIT .............................................................................................................. 2 2.2. LEGACY PROJECTS ......................................................................................................................... 2 3. 2018-2019 ACTIVITIES .................................................................................................................... 3 3.1. SMART CITIES & SPORT SUMMIT 2018 – POST-EVENT SYNTHESIS ............................................................ 3 ADDITIONAL TRIP .......................................................................................................................... -
Cross-Country Skiing • Characteristics and Trends • Trail Design • Marketing Extension Bulletin E-1639 October 1982 60 Cents Gaylan A
Cross-Country Skiing • Characteristics and Trends • Trail Design • Marketing Extension Bulletin E-1639 October 1982 60 cents Gaylan A. Rasmussen Robert Christie Mill Daniel J. Stynes Bill Deming* Associate Professor; Assistant Professor; Associate Professor; and former graduate student respectively, Department of Park and Recreation Resources, Michigan State University COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE • MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Cross-Country Skiing: •Characteristics and Trends by Daniel J. Stynes Demand & Growth comparative advantage over its competitors in the future: Characteristics of Recent national surveys indicate less expensive Cross-Country Skiers that cross-country skiing is one of easier to learn Who are cross-country skiers? In the fastest growing outdoor recrea- physical fitness promoter the past, they were primarily en- tion activities in North America. In better suited for an older popu- vironmentalists and outdoorsmen. 1978 there were approximately lation With the introduction of planned three million cross-country skiers in energy efficient activity trails, waxless skis, and other inno- the United States, about one for promotion, trails, marketing vations the sport has diffused to a every four downhill skiers. The just beginning broader consumer market. North Central region, with suitable • safer Ski tourers are represented in vir- terrain and climate and a substantial Already, we have seen substan- tually all age and income groups. population base, accounts for about tial changes in the character of the College students make up the 4% of all cross country ski activity sport with modern equipment, wax- in the United States. largest subgroup of cross-country less skies, groomed trails, and ex- skiers. Figure 1 presents an age While precise estimates of growth panded availability of facilities. -
OUTDOOR EDUCATION (OUT) Credits: 4 Voluntary Pursuits in the Outdoors Have Defined American Culture Since # Course Numbers with the # Symbol Included (E.G
University of New Hampshire 1 OUT 515 - History of Outdoor Pursuits in North America OUTDOOR EDUCATION (OUT) Credits: 4 Voluntary pursuits in the outdoors have defined American culture since # Course numbers with the # symbol included (e.g. #400) have not the early 17th century. Over the past 400 years, activities in outdoor been taught in the last 3 years. recreation an education have reflected Americans' spiritual aspirations, imperial ambitions, social concerns, and demographic changes. This OUT 407B - Introduction to Outdoor Education & Leadership - Three course will give students the opportunity to learn how Americans' Season Experiences experiences in the outdoors have influenced and been influenced by Credits: 2 major historical developments of the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th, and early An exploration of three-season adventure programs and career 21st centuries. This course is cross-listed with RMP 515. opportunities in the outdoor field. Students will be introduced to a variety Attributes: Historical Perspectives(Disc) of on-campus outdoor pursuits programming in spring, summer, and fall, Equivalent(s): KIN 515, RMP 515 including hiking, orienteering, climbing, and watersports. An emphasis on Grade Mode: Letter Grade experiential teaching and learning will help students understand essential OUT 539 - Artificial Climbing Wall Management elements in program planning, administration and risk management. You Credits: 2 will examine current trends in public participation in three-season outdoor The primary purpose of this course is an introduction -
SCORE June 2018
SC RE THE HOME OF SCOTTISH ORIENTEERING JUNE 2018 2018 British & Scottish Championships Volunteer’s Day Young Orienteer of the Year • Urban Orienteering • Strength & Conditioning Training • After-school Orienteering Clubs Plus lots more... magazine of the SCOTTISH ORIENTEERING ASSOCIATION Welcome SCOTTISH ORIENTEERING HAS had a busy and eventful spring and run-up to summer. Back-to-back British & Scottish Championships taxed the time and energy of many of our clubs and their members. I was asked about results of Night, Sprint and CompassSport events, so, although they now seem a distant memory, those events led neatly right up to the Championships that were held recently, and therefore are found here. This issue is later than usual so that all SCORE Editor: events could be included. Sheila Reynolds SCORE@scottish-orienteering. Event write-ups read better when written by orienteers – you will org notice the difference in the reporting of events written by myself, About Orienteering: and those written by your fellow orienteers. With each issue I appeal Information on orienteering or for contributors – please contact me if you’re willing to write about any SOA activity can be your club, events, or orienteering adventures. Profiles, map analysis, obtained from the Association training, club news – I welcome all of it. Something for you to think Secretary: secretary@ scottish-orienteering.org about over your summer break – if you get one. Wishing everyone a successful summer of orienteering if you choose Addresses of clubs, details of groups and a short guide to to remain in competition mode, for others, enjoy the lull in the action. -
An Introduction to Trail Orienteering for Organisers, Planners and Participants
IntrO Paralympic class and Open class competitors at WTOC 2013 in France An introduction to trail orienteering for organisers, planners and participants. Sept 2013 1. Introduction This manual is for organisers, planners and participants unfamiliar with trail orienteering or wishing to refresh their understanding of it. It deals with IntrO, which is the name given to a simplified introductory form of trail orienteering. Those reading this manual are almost certainly familiar with orienteering, as generally practised, and may have some idea about trail orienteering. But there can be misconceptions, so the essential elements of the discipline are re-stated here. Trail orienteering is a world sport FootO MTBO SkiO TrailO TrailO is one of the four disciplines of orienteering, governed by the International Orienteering Federation, based in Helsinki, Finland. All four disciples have annual world championships. TrailO is not yet as widespread as FootO but extends from the USA to Japan (via Europe). Trail orienteering is a sport for all Do not misinterpret the official trailO logo. Although the discipline was specially designed as a non-athletic, intellectual version of orienteering, in order that those in wheelchairs and others with mobility difficulties can take full part in competition, so can the able-bodied. TrailO events are always open to all without regard to age, gender or mobility impairment, but may also have a closed ‘Paralympic’ class, usually on the same course. The popularity of trailO is such that the majority of participants are able-bodied including world champion foot orienteers. It is particularly attractive to those orienteers who, for whatever reason, find foot orienteering becoming too physical but wish to continue participating in orienteering. -
Big Foot Prints Issue #81 February 2007 Competition and a Step up from Summer Philadelphia Times, Philadelphia, PA, Series Orienteering in the Streets to Bush Apr
Big Foot Prints Issue #81 February 2007 competition and a step up from Summer Philadelphia Times, Philadelphia, PA, Series orienteering in the streets to bush Apr. 23, 1899. orienteering, albeit slightly scratchy bush Anyone who didn©t watch the orienteering. series ªBlizzardº on SBS missed Foot orienteering©s fixture problems can be out on a treat as two teams of ameliorated with a fix of mountain bike hardy hearties, one Norwegian, orienteering (or MTBO as its known). This one British, raced each other Inside year©s MTBO super series provides 7 across Greenland recreating the weekends of orienteering, with the most race to the pole between Sydney Summer Series distant event at Raymond Terrace. The Amundsen and Scott. However that©s not what the Philadelphia Park Orienteering Series season is capped off by the Australian Championships which Big Foot will be Times was banging on about and MTBO season preview staging, so this could be the year when you its not what Big Foot Prints is about. Low emission orienteering get out that penny farthing, strap on a map board and give MTBO a try. No ± the pole we are searching Technology update for is the mysterious ªlightpoleº which has become beloved of Summer Series planners, but whose location is unknown to the On your bike map-maker, the competitors and sometimes even the planner. This summer has been great for Recent summer series controls orienteering around Sydney ± record sighted on ªlightpoleº are not numbers have attended both the only using features not marked Wednesday night Summer Series events on the map, but the control circle and the Monday night sprints. -
JSP 660 Sport in the UK Armed Forces Part 1
cos JSP 660 Sport in the UK Armed Forces Part 1: Directive JSP 660 Pt 1 (V2.3 Feb 21) Foreword People lie at the heart of operational capability; attracting and retaining the right numbers of capable, motivated individuals to deliver Defence outputs is critical. This is dependent upon maintaining a credible and realistic offer that earns and retains the trust of people in Defence. In order to achieve this, all personnel must be confident that, not only will they be treated fairly, but also that their families will be treated properly and that Service veterans and their dependants will be respected and appropriately supported. Sport makes a significant contribution to the delivery of operational capability; indeed it is a core activity in the UK Armed Forces. I am therefore most eager to encourage the active participation of all ranks at all levels of sport. I am aware that the majority of sport is organised by Service personnel on a voluntary basis; knowledge of, and access to, the necessary regulation of activities can be difficult. This important document brings together the policies for, and detailed guidance on, the conduct of sport in the UK Armed Forces. I commend it to all your staff involved in sporting activity and in particular to your sports association officials who deliver sport at and above unit level. Lt Gen James Swift Chief of Defence People People Functional Owner i JSP 660 Pt 1 (V2.3 Feb 21) Preface How to use this JSP 1. JSP 660 is intended as a statement of policy on the conduct of sport in the UK Armed Forces. -
Commonwealth Games Research
Updated Review of the Evidence of Legacy of Major Sporting Events: July 2015 social Commonwealth Games research UPDATED REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE OF LEGACY OF MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS: JULY 2015 Communities Analytical Services Scottish Government Social Research July 2015 1. INTRODUCTION 1 Context of the literature review 1 Structure of the review 2 2. METHOD 3 Search strategy 3 Inclusion criteria 4 2015 Update Review Method 4 3. OVERVIEW OF AVAILABLE EVIDENCE 6 Legacy as a ‘concept’ and goal 6 London focus 7 4. FLOURISHING 8 Increase Growth of Businesses 8 Increase Movement into Employment and Training 13 Volunteering 17 Tourism Section 19 Conclusion 24 2015 Addendum to Flourishing Theme 25 5. SUSTAINABLE 28 Improving the physical and social environment 28 Demonstrating sustainable design and environmental responsibility 30 Strengthening and empowering communities 32 Conclusion 33 2015 Addendum to Sustainable Theme 33 6. ACTIVE 37 Physical activity and participation in sport 37 Active infrastructure 40 Conclusion 42 2015 Addendum to Active Theme 43 7. CONNECTED 44 Increase cultural engagement 44 Increase civic pride 46 Perception as a place for cultural activities 47 Enhance learning 49 Conclusion 49 2015 Addendum to Connected Theme 50 8. AREAS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH 51 9. CONCLUSIONS 52 10. REFERENCES 54 References 1st October 2013 to 30th September 2014 64 APPENDIX 67 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 The aim of this evidence review is to establish whether major international multi-sport events can leave a legacy, and if so, what factors are important for making that happen. This edition of the original Kemlo and Owe (2014) review provides addendums to each legacy theme based on literature from 1st October 2013 to the end of September 2014. -
TV Broadcasts from Orienteering Sport in a Exciting and Understandable Way - Today and Tomorrow
TV broadcasts from orienteering TV broadcasts from orienteering sport in a exciting and understandable way - today and tomorrow This report is part of the EVINN Eventbased Innovation project from Interreg IVA Raffael Huber, Institut für Angewandte Medienwissenschaft ZHAW Winterthur EUROPEISKA UNIONEN Europeiska Regionala Utvecklingsfonden EVINN Eventbased Innovation TV broadcasts from orienteering today and tomorrow Index 1 Abstract ................................................................................................................. 4 2 Description of orienteering .................................................................................. 5 3 Challenges and exciting aspects of orienteering .............................................. 8 4 Storytelling; theoretical approach ...................................................................... 9 4.1 Perceptive media .............................................................................................. 11 5 Storytelling in orienteering; practical approach .............................................. 12 5.1 Storytelling elements ....................................................................................... 13 5.1.1 Opening sequence ....................................................................................... 13 5.1.2 Route choice preview ................................................................................... 13 5.1.3 PoV footage and pre-produced trailers ......................................................... 14 5.1.4 GPS-Tracking -
REPORT : 26Th TAFISA WORLD CONGRESS 2019 Tokyo
26th TAFISA WORLD CONGRESS 2019 Tokyo “Sport for All Through Tradition and Innovation” REPORT Date: 13th ~ 16th November 2019 Venue: Toshi Center Hotel Tokyo & Kojimachi Junior High School Organiser Hosts Japan Sports Agency Japanese Olympic Committee Supporters Special Partner Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Japanese Para-Sports Association Congress Sponsors Partner History of TAFISA World Congress No. Year Host city & country 1st 1969 Oslo, Norway 2nd 1971 Arnhem, Netherlands 3rd 1973 Frankfurt am Main, Germany 4th 1975 Washington, D.C., USA 5th 1977 Paris, France 6th 1979 Lisbon, Portugal 7th 1981 Mürren, Switzerland 8th 1983 Stockholm, Sweden 9th 1985 Islay, United Kingdom 10th 1987 Oslo, Norway 11th 1989 Toronto, Canada 12th 1991 Bordeaux, France 13th 1993 Chiba, Japan 14th 1995 Netanye, Israel 15th 1997 Penang, Malaysia 16th 1999 Larnaka, Cyprus 17th 2001 Cape Town, South Africa 18th 2003 Munich, Germany 19th 2005 Warsaw, Poland 20th 2007 Buenos Aires, Argentina 21st 2009 Taiwan, Chinese Taipei 22nd 2011 Antalya, Turkey 23rd 2013 Enschede, Netherlands 24th 2015 Budapest, Hungary 25th 2017 Seoul, Korea 26th 2019 Tokyo, Japan Table of Contents Greetings ................................................................................................................... 2 26th TAFISA WORLD CONGRESS 2019 Tokyo - Overview ..................................................................................................................... 4 - Participants (Countries/Regions) ............................................................................... -
Orienteering at Brighton Woods
ORIENTEERING AT BRIGHTON WOODS • There are eight numbered posts (controls) for the orienteering course at Brighton Woods. Each has a number that corresponds to the number on the Brighton Woods Orienteering Map, but they may be found in any order. • It is easier to go directly from control to control when there is less ground cover: late fall, winter, and early spring. Long pants are recommended because of the poison ivy and ticks. 1. NUMBERED CONTROL DESCRIPTIONS 1. Sports Field 2. Southwest End of Pipeline Clearing 3. Amphitheater 4. The Bridge 5. Head of Trail 6. Rock Outcropping 7. River 8. Northeast End of Pipeline Clearing 2. PLOTTING THE COURSE • Find control #1 on the map.(The Sports Field.) • On the map, line up one edge of the compass from where you are (Control #1: Sports Field) to where you want to go, (Control # 2: Southwest End of Pipeline Clearing) making sure the direction-of-travel arrow faces your destination point. (This is the first secret of orienteering.) • Rotate the housing of the compassso that the gridlines are parallel to the North - South gridlines on the orienteering map. The cardinal point N must be at the North side of your map. (This is the second secret to orienteering.) • Readyour bearing in degrees at the Bearing Index. (At the Direction-of- Travel line, or the "Read Bearing Here" mark.) The number of degrees is * • Do not rotate the housing again until you need a new bearing! 3. FINDING THE FIXED CONTROLS • Stand directly in front of the control #1 and hold your compass level and squarely in front of your body.