DOCSLIB.ORG

One Big Sky Cover Page 1-3-19 Mm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
One Big Sky Cover Page 1-3-19 Mm ONE Big Sky Market & Financial Analysis Landmark Development Services Company, LLC 10 W. Mifflin Street, Suite 400 Madison, WI 53703 February 4, 2019 February 4, 2019 Landmark Development Services Company, LLC 10 W. Mifflin Street, Suite 400 Madison, WI 53703 RE: One Big Sky District Development Market Analysis Dear Strategy Partners, Landmark Development Services Company, LLC, in tandem with Big Sky Economic Development (BSED) and the City of Billings (Strategy Partners) engaged Hunden Strategic Partners, Inc. to conduct a market and financial analysis for the for the One Big Sky District (Project) in Billings, Montana. The attached is our report. This deliverable has been prepared under the following general assumptions and limiting conditions: § The findings presented herein reflect analysis of primary and secondary sources of information that are assumed to be correct. HSP utilized sources deemed to be reliable but cannot guarantee their accuracy. § No responsibility is taken for changes in market conditions after the date of this report and no obligation is assumed to revise this report to reflect events or conditions occurring after the date of this report. § HSP has no control over construction costs or timing of construction and opening. § Macroeconomic events affecting travel and the economy cannot be predicted and may impact the development and performance of the project. We have enjoyed serving you on this engagement and look forward to providing you with continuing service. Sincerely, Hunden Strategic Partners www.hundenpartners.com TABLE OF CONTENTS ------------ Executive Summary Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Project Profile Chapter 3 Economic, Demographic & Tourism Analysis Chapter 4 Convention, Entertainment and Sports Market Analysis Chapter 5 Hospitality Market Analysis Chapter 6 Office Market Analysis Chapter 7 Residential Market Analysis Chapter 8 Restaurant and Retail Market Analysis Chapter 9 ONE Big Sky Feasibility EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Purpose of the Report Landmark Development, in tandem with Big Sky Economic Development (BSED), the City of Billings (City), Billings Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Billings Alliance, and Visit Billings engaged Hunden Strategic Partners (HSP) to provide a market and feasibility analysis of the proposed ONE Big Sky development in downtown Billings. In this analysis, HSP analyzes the proposed Project, profiles current conditions within the relevant real estate marketplace, and measures and evaluates the market demand and financial viability for each of the core program elements of ONE Big Sky. Landmark Development plans to transform the long-term economic vitality of downtown Billings, the broader city, and the greater region through the development of the project. ONE Big Sky is a proposed mixed-use project that features several anchor developments in various designated districts throughout downtown. These include a multi-use convention and entertainment facility, a 175-key convention hotel, and multiple residential projects, including senior housing. The project plans to leverage public-private partnerships to support the anchor institutions, including healthcare, tourism, and financial sectors. The primary purpose of the project is to re-urbanize downtown Billings by creating unique experiences and offerings for residents and visitors alike. This includes natural environments that complement the existing Billings and Montana culture. The project also aims to enhance to appeal of Billings in order to attract new private businesses, while also growing the tax base in Billings through mixed-use and residential development. When completed, ONE Big Sky aims to have established Billings as the region’s destination for healthcare and education assets, as well an emerging tourism base. Conclusion As discussed in the report introduction, HSP has found that each of the core elements is supported by market demand. There is market demand for high quality downtown office, residential, retail, restaurant and various types of housing, not to mention a desire and demand from regional users for a convention and events center, as well as a higher quality hotel package. Currently, the financial viability of certain elements is challenging due to the existing conditions in the downtown market. However, long-term, HSP’s analysis indicates that the program elements are financially feasible provided the appropriate transformation strategy is advanced and key elements of civic infrastructure are developed. This civic infrastructure will serve the long-term anchors to strengthen downtown Billings as a regional destination. This includes the civic center, which is viewed as the dominant new anchor to lead the transformation of downtown Billings, and will be designed to be a more diverse and active venue than a traditional convention center The core elements of ONE Big Sky can be feasible if they are developed simultaneously, to create critical mass and synergy among projects, and tools exists to contribute to public infrastructure costs and allow the projects to recoup their direct fiscal impacts (new taxes). Overall, the success of ONE Big Sky is dependent on the formation of a public-private partnership that is led by private capital investment and a sharing of the costs needed to build important civic infrastructure. Billings ONE Big Sky Market & Financial Analysis Executive Summary – Page 2 Project Overview and Summary of Financial Viability The ONE Big Sky project, which is proposed to be developed over multiple phases, is summarized in the table below. Table 1 ONE Big Sky Program Summary PHASE 1 FUTURE PHASE(S) TOTAL USE Convention / Event Center 150,000 GSF - GSF 150,000 GSF Hotel 270 KEYS 150 KEYS 420 KEYS Commercial / Office 105,000 GSF 134,500 GSF 239,500 GSF Residential 954 UNITS 955 UNITS 1,909 UNITS Retail 440,000 GSF 337,800 GSF 777,800 GSF Education / Innovation 50,000 GSF 935,000 GSF 985,000 GSF Health / Wellness 390,000 GSF 675,000 GSF 1,065,000 GSF Parking 3,644 STALLS 1,158 STALLS 4,802 STALLS Source: Landmark Development The overall program of ONE Big Sky, including future phases, is proposed to include a multipurpose convention complex, three hotels totaling 420 rooms, 400,000 square feet of office space, 1,900 residential units (including senior and student housing), 777,000 square feet of retail/restaurant space, 985,000 square feet of education and innovation space, one million square feet of health and wellness space, and 4,800 parking stalls. The following table details the proposed ONE Big Sky Development for Phase 1. Table 2 ONE Big Sky Phase 1 Program ENTERTAINMENT CIVIC & WELLNESS EDUCATION / INNOVATION LIFESTYLE PHASE 1 District District District District TOTAL USE TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS Convention / Event Center 150,000 - - - - - - - 150,000 - Hotel 175,000 175 95,000 95 - - - - 270,000 270 Mixed-Use Office 40,000 - 65,000 - - - - - 105,000 - Civic Office Tower - - -- - - - - - - - Mixed-Use Residential 65,000 50 175,000 140 - - 519,000 415 759,000 605 Multifamily Residential - - - - - - - - - - Senior Housing - - 345,000 216 - - - - 345,000 216 Student Housing - - - - 200,000 133 - - 200,000 133 Mixed-Use Retail 136,000 - 90,000 - 40,000 - 61,000 - 327,000 - Urban Retail (Anchor) - - 55,000 - - - - - 55,000 - Urban Grocery - - 58,000 - - - - - 58,000 - Education (Technical Training) - - - - 50,000 - - - 50,000 - Medical School - - - - - - - - - - Health Care / Medical Office - - 300,000 - - - - - 300,000 - YMCA - - 90,000 - - - - - 90,000 - TOTAL* 566,000 1,273,000 290,000 580,000 2,709,000 *Does not include parking Source: Landmark Development Billings ONE Big Sky Market & Financial Analysis Executive Summary – Page 3 Phase 1 of ONE Big Sky is proposed to feature a 150,000-square foot convention and event facility with an attached/adjacent 175-room headquarter hotel, a 95-room limited service hotel, 605 market rate mixed-use residential units, 216 senior housing units, 133 student housing units, and two parking structures totaling 3,644 spaces. The first phase also includes 270,000 square feet of mixed-use and civic office space, 382,000 square feet of mixed-use and urban retail, a 58,000-square foot grocery, 50,000 square feet of technical training space, 300,000 square feet of healthcare and medical offices, and a new YMCA. As detailed above, ONE Big Sky has been divided into four distinct districts. The figure below shows the four designated districts and how they relate to downtown Billings. Billings ONE Big Sky Market & Financial Analysis Executive Summary – Page 4 Figure 1 The following table details the proposed project plan for future phases of ONE Big Sky. Billings ONE Big Sky Market & Financial Analysis Executive Summary – Page 5 Table 3 ONE Big Sky Future Phase(s) Program ENTERTAINMENT CIVIC & WELLNESS EDUCATION / INNOVATION LIFESTYLE FUTURE PHASE District District District District TOTAL USE TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS TOTAL GROSS SF UNITS Convention / Event Center - - - - - - - - - - Hotel 165,000 150 - - - - - - 165,000 150 Mixed-Use Office 64,000 - - - - - 70,500 - 134,500 - Civic Office Tower - - - - - - - - - - Mixed-Use Residential 167,500 134 120,000 100 - - 440,500 352 728,000 586 Multifamily Residential - - - - - - - - - - Senior Housing - - 165,000 103 - - - - 165,000 103 Student Housing - - - - 400,000 266 - - 400,000 266 Mixed-Use Retail 72,800 - 175,000 - - - 90,000 - 337,800 - Urban Retail (Anchor)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Men's All-Time Top 50 World Performers-Performances
    Men’s All-Time World Top 50 Performers-Performances’ Rankings Page 111 ο f 727272 MEN’S ALL-TIME TOP 50 WORLD PERFORMERS-PERFORMANCES RANKINGS ** World Record # 2nd-Performance All-Time +* European Record *+ Commonwealth Record *" Latin-South American Record ' U.S. Open Record * National Record r Relay Leadoff Split p Preliminary Time + Olympic Record ^ World Championship Record a Asian Record h Hand time A Altitude-aided 50 METER FREESTYLE Top 51 Performances 20.91** Cesar Augusto Filho Cielo, BRA/Auburn BRA Nationals Sao Paulo 12-18-09 (Reaction Time: +0-66. (Note: first South American swimmer to set 50 free world-record. Fifth man to hold 50-100 meter freestyle world records simultaneously: Others: Matt Biondi [USA], Alexander Popov [RUS], Alain Bernard [FRA], Eamon Sullivan [AUS]. (Note: first time world-record broken in South America. First world-record swum in South America since countryman Da Silva went 26.89p @ the Trofeu Maria Lenk meet in Rio on May 8, 2009. First Brazilian world record-setter in South America: Ricardo Prado, who won 400 IM @ 1982 World Championships in Guayaquil.) 20.94+*# Fred Bousquet, FRA/Auburn FRA Nationals/WCTs Montpellier 04-26-09 (Reaction Time: +0.74. (Note: first world-record of career, first man sub 21.0, first Auburn male world record-setter since America’s Rowdy Gaines [49.36, 100 meter freestyle, Austin, 04/81. Gaines broke his own 200 free wr following summer @ U.S. WCTs.) (Note: Bousquet also first man under 19.0 for 50 yard freestyle [18.74, NCAAs, 2005, Minneapolis]) 21.02p Cielo BRA Nationals Sao Paulo 12-18-09 21.08 Cielo World Championships Rome 08-02-09 (Reaction Time: +0.68.
    [Show full text]
  • Association Considers Appeal in Stanford Drug-Testing Case
    November 23.1987, Volume 24 Number 41 Nominees for vacancies Association considers appeal on Council announced in Stanford drug-testing case The NCAA Nominating Com- mittee this week announced its NCAA legal counsel is studying a of anabolic steroid and cocaine use to Stanford University.” possible appeal of a Federal judge’s slate of candidates to fill January by athletes. For that reason, the Association 1988 vacancies on the NCAA ruling that would exclude Stanford NCAA counsel John J. Kitchin will continue with its plans for drug University’s student-athletes from Council, as well as its choice to of Kansas City, Missouri, said he testing at certain fall championships the Association’s drug-testing pro- serve for the next two years as and the Association’s top officers and football bowl games. gram in all sports but football and Division I11 vice-president. would discuss the case and appeal Robert Van Nest, attorney for men’s basketball. Each year, the committee’s procedures during the week of No- Stanford football player BarryMc- nominations appear in the Offi- Superior Court Judge Conrad vember 23. Keever and soccer player Jennifer Rushing ruled November I9 in San cial Notice of the annual Con- Kitchin told The NCAA News Hill, who fought the NCAA testing, Jose, California, that involuntary vention and in The NCAA News. November 20 that he had just re- said the decision “declares (the pro- testing by the NCAA violates the The Official Notice will be mailed ceived a copy of the judge’s ruling gram) vastly overbroad both in test- U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • LASS of 2018
    BILLINGS CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 3 Broadwater Avenue ▪ Billings, Montana 59101 ▪ 406-245-6651 BILLINGSCATHOLICSCHOOLS.ORG Billings Central Catholic High School will provide an exceptional Catholic education emphasizing formation in faith, family spirit and academic excellence. BCCHS in 2017-18 Principal: Shel Hanser Bishop: The Most Reverend Michael Warfel Vice-Principal: Jim Hawbaker Superintendent of Montana Catholic Schools: College Admissions Counselor: Robert Keenum Dr. Timothy Uhl School/Academic Counselor: Katie Hogan BCS President: Shaun Harrington For questions regarding enrolling your child in Billings Catholic Schools, call 406.867.8043 or email [email protected] Accredited by the Western Catholic Education Association, AdvancED and the Montana State Office of Public Instruction Enrollment Grades 9-12: 324 Number of Faculty: 34 Number in Senior Class: 76 LASS of 2018 • 100% Graduation Rate • Accepted into 63 colleges in 33 states, • 98% Attending College and Mexico • 71% Awarded Scholarship Dollars • Attending college in 12 states and • 6 Recipients of the Montana Mexico University System Honor Scholarship • 112 dual credit courses taken (full tuition waver for four years) • 61 students took a total of 115 • 66% Attending a State College Advanced Placement exams • 16% Attending a Catholic College • Average ACT Score 23.8 State Average 20.3; National Average 21 Total Scholarship Dollars Offered: $5.2 Million Total Scholarship Dollars Accepted: $1.3 Million BILLINGS CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, October 6, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-6-1972 Montana Kaimin, October 6, 1972 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 6, 1972" (1972). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6074. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6074 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Library fund hits $122,000 drive to go through Oct. 28 Contributions to the University of university.” He said that the as­ Montana Library Book Fund Drive sociation has worked with the now total about $122,000, ac­ Friends of the Library and students cording to George Oechsli, ex­ in organizing other fund-raising ecutive director of the UM Alumni efforts, including the student Association. kegger held last spring quarter, which donated $1,575 to the fund. The drive, undertaken as a project of the UM Alumni Development "The UM Library now has 554,573 Fund in the fall of 1969, is designed volumes, compared to the 710,208 to help raise money for the volumes it should have to support purchase of books for the new existing enrollment and library.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Plan and Budget
    MARKETING PLAN 2017-2018 AND BUDGET VisitBillings.com TABLE OF CONTENTS ESTABLISHMENT OF DESTINATION ........... 1 Introduction .............................................................. 3 About Billings ........................................................... 4 Executive Summary ................................................. 5 Visit Billings Funding ............................................... 7 Accomplishments & Wins ...................................... 8 Strengths .................................................................. 10 Opportunities........................................................... 11 Challenges ................................................................ 12 MOTBD Brand Pillar Alignment .......................... 13 TRAVEL DECISION PROCESS .......................... 15 Three Phases: Inspire, Orient, Facilitate ............... 17 Social Purchase Path ............................................... 20 TARGET MARKETS ................................................ 21 Consumer Leisure .................................................. 23 Meetings & Conventions ........................................ 30 Sports Events ........................................................... 31 Niche Markets .......................................................... 32 GOALS .......................................................................... 33 Strategic Goals ........................................................ 35 Measurable Objectives ........................................... 37 STRATEGIES .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ISF Enters New Partnership with Peace and Sport
    Croatia Gymnasiade A member country Introducing the sports honoured ISF enters new partnership with Peace and Sport #07 | November/December 2015 2 | PORTFOLIO | EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND ISF SEMINAR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND ISF SEMINAR | PORTFOLIO | 3 ISF Magazine | OCTOBRE 2014 OCTOBRE 2014 | ISF Magazine 4 | SUMMARY THE PRESIDENT’S RENDEZVOUS | 5 THE PRESIDENT’S #07 | November/December 2015 Rendezvous 2 | Portfolio 6 Executive Committee and ISF Seminar 5 | The President’s Rendezvous The year 2015 comes to an end, and I cannot help commenting on the recent tragic events that have hit our young generation. When our young generation is the target of terrorist acts, they are targe- 6 | Inside ISF ted strategically to make sure that fear and hatred will have long- Executive Committee in Johannesburg term consequences for the next generation. But our young gene- ration, living by the Universal Declaration of Human Values, goes beyond anger and hatred! They are shaken but strong. They are | New partnership sad but standing. They are brilliant, tolerant, free thinkers. They are 8 the ones who bring flowers and hope where cowards used guns. 8 ISF and Peace and Sport For all these reasons, I would like to pay a tribute to our young generation. | A member country honoured 10 The ISF has been taking several steps towards peace and tole- Croatia rance. Recently, the ISF signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Peace and Sport to be stronger and act united where peace is being shattered (page 8). Furthermore, the Executive Committee 12 | Gymnasiade Part 1 agreed on the introduction of new statutes at the next General As- Introducing the sports sembly in which we will emphasize the role of peace and education for youngsters.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Peace Is More Precious Than Triumph'
    Official Publication of World Taekwondo 2018 ISSUE NO. 105 ‘Peace is More Precious than Triumph’ 50 EUROPE Albania Italy 52 Andorra Kosovo Armenia Latvia Austria Lithuania AFRICA Azerbaijan Luxembourg Belarus Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Algeria Madagascar Belgium Malta Angola Malawi Bosnia & Herzegovina Moldova Benin Mali Bulgaria Monaco Botswana Mauritania Croatia Montenegro Burkina Faso Mauritius Cyprus The Netherlands Burundi Morocco Czech Republic Norway Cameroon Mozambique Denmark Poland Cape Verde Niger Estonia Portugal 43 Central African Republic Nigeria Finland Romania Comoros Rwanda France Russia Cote d’Ivoire Sao Tome & Principe ASIA Georgia San Marino Congo Senegal Germany Serbia Djibouti Seychelles Afghanistan Malaysia Great Britain Slovakia D.R. of the Congo Sierra Leone Bahrain Mongolia Greece Slovenia Egypt Somalia Bangladesh Myanmar Hungary Spain Equatorial Guinea South Africa Bhutan Nepal Iceland Sweden Ethiopia Sudan Brunei Oman Ireland Switzerland Gabon South Sudan Cambodia Pakistan Isle of Man Turkey Gambia Swaziland China Palestine Israel Ukraine Ghana Chad Chinese Taipei Philippines Guinea Tanzania Hong Kong Qatar Guinea-Bissau Togo India Saudi Arabia +1 Kenya Tunisia Indonesia Singapore World Taekwondo has 209+1 Lesotho Uganda Iran Sri Lanka Liberia Zimbabwe Iraq Syria 209 Japan Tajikistan Member National Associations worldwide. Libya Zambia Jordan Thailand The “+1” stands for refugees Kazakhstan Timor-Leste Korea Turkmenistan Kuwait United Arab Emirates Kyrgyzstan Uzbekistan Laos Vietnam Lebanon Yemen 45 50 Macao PAN AMERICA Antigua & Barbuda Guadeloupe Argentina Guatemala Aruba Guyana 43 Bahamas Haiti Barbados Honduras Belize Jamaica 19 Bermuda Martinique Bolivia Mexico OCEANIA Brazil Curacao British Virgin Islands Nicaragua American Samoa New Caledonia Canada Panama Australia New Zealand Cayman Islands Paraguay Cook Islands Palau Chile Peru Fiji Papua New Guinea Colombia Puerto Rico French Polynesia Samoa Costa Rica St.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton High School Daily Bulletin Monday, May 22, 2017
    HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL DAILY BULLETIN MONDAY, MAY 22, 2017 ACTIVITIES BREAKFAST & LUNCH Monday: Hot Cereal, Fruit MONDAY 5/22/17 Lunch: Chicken Patty Sandwich, Sliced Cucumbers, Orange A TUESDAY Softball State @ Sidney Bus: 8:30 AM Tuesday: Pancake on a Stick Fruit 5/23/17 Lunch: Spaghetti, Breadsticks, Broccoli Normandy, Pears B WEDNESDAY Wednesday: Egg & Cheese Biscuit Fruit 5/24/17 Lunch: Oven Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Cornbread, A Green Beans, Apple Softball State @ Sidney THURSDAY Thursday: Breakfast Pizza, Fruit 5/25/17 Tennis State @ Kalispell Bus: 8:00 AM Lunch: Pizza, Caesar Salad, Grapes B Track State @ Laurel Bus: 7:00 AM FRIDAY Track State @ Laurel Bus: 7:00 AM Friday: Apple Bosco, Fruit 5/26/17 Tennis State @ Kalispell Lunch: French Toast Sticks, Hashbrown, Sausage, Fruit A Softball State @ Sidney SATURDAY Track State @ Laurel 5/27/17 Softball State @ Sidney COMMONS/LOBBY: HOLLAND ND Hall Duty OUTSIDE: HOLMES 2 FLOOR: MASON HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODAY TO: RILEY PRESSWOOD 1. Free fireworks show! Summer debate camp at Hamilton high school! All students interested in Speech/Debate & Drama next year, please come to a meeting Tuesday at lunch in room 128. Coach Hallock has information about the summer events. Come sign up for the show and the camp! 2. Important Senior Announcement!! If you have received an award or scholarship, even if you are not accepting it, please bring in a copy to the counselors or office so that we can recognize your accomplishments. We need these now! 3. ATTENTION SENIORS: Do you realize that you have a 1 in 4 chance of winning a prize valued at $100 or more? What do you need to do? Sign up for the All-Night Grad party THIS WEEK! The cost is only $20 and you could win a MacBook Pro, Samsung smart TV’s, laptops, cash and much more! Turn in your money and registration to Linda in the office.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Plan and Budget
    MARKETING PLAN 2016-2017 AND BUDGET VisitBillings.com TABLE OF CONTENTS ESTABLISHMENT OF DESTINATION ........... 1 Mission Statement ................................................... 3 Introduction .............................................................. 4 Identity ...................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ................................................. 5 Future as a Destination Marketing Organization ......................................... 6 Key Wins & Accomplishments .............................. 7 Strengths .................................................................. 10 Opportunities........................................................... 12 Challenges ................................................................ 12 MOTBD Brand Pillar Alignment .......................... 13 TRAVEL DECISION PROCESS .......................... 15 Three Phases: Inspire, Orient, Facilitate ............... 17 Social Purchase Path ............................................... 19 TARGET MARKETS ................................................ 21 Consumer Leisure .................................................. 23 Meetings & Conventions ........................................ 30 Sports Events ........................................................... 31 Emerging Markets ................................................... 32 GOALS .......................................................................... 33 Strategic Goals .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • High School Today September 09:Layout 1.Qxd
    National Federation of State High School Associations NFHS Coach Certification www.nfhslearn.com NFHS Certification Program Designed to deliver the highest-quality professional development online at an affordable cost, this certification will: • Help coaches minimize the inherent risks faced by participating students • Improve the sport experience of participating students • Recognize coaches nationally • Develop a sense of personal and professional accomplishment • Enable coaches to increase liability insurance coverage through membership in the NFHS Coaches Association Level 1 – Accredited Interscholastic Coach (Available Fall 2009) The coach must complete the following courses: NFHS Fundamentals of Coaching NFHS First Aid for Coaches (American Red Cross) or its equivalent Fundamentals of Coaching (Sport-specific) or Teaching Sport Skills Level 2 – Certified Interscholastic Coach Level 1 Completion + (Core Courses and Elective Courses) Level 3 – Master Interscholastic Coach Level 2 Completion + (Core Courses and Elective Courses) Elective Courses: • Engaging Effectively with Parents • Teaching and Modeling Behavior • Teaching Sport Skills Take Part. Get Set For Life.™ NFHS REPORT Economy Extends Shadow on High School Activity Programs BY ROBERT F. KANABY, NFHS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, AND ENNIS PROCTOR, NFHS PRESIDENT Editor’s Note: In addition to this “National Report,” this entire issue fiscal sense, is this really the best way to go? During the Great De- of “High School Today” contains articles regarding the impact the cur- pression, Franklin D. Roosevelt stated, “Happiness lies not in pos- rent economic situation has had on high school activity programs. session of money, but it lies in the joy of achievement, in the thrill of creative effort.” While it is true that a few dollars may be saved n contemporary American society, it seems that everything by downsizing and reducing high school activity programs, who has been touched in some manner by the tenuous economic really wins in that scenario? Certainly not the students themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • NAU All-Americans
    Olympic Montage 2012 Indoor/Outdoor Men’s Big Sky Champions Quick Facts/Table of Contents University Information Season Outlook Location Flagstaff, Ariz. Distance 4-5 Elevation 7,000 feet Throws 5-6 Enrollment 25,364 Sprints 6-7 Founded 1899 Jumps/Hurdles/Multis 7-8 Nickname Lumberjacks Staff Profiles Colors Blue, Gold, Sage Eric Heins 10-12 Mascot Louie the Lumberjack Oscar Duncan 13 President Dr. John Haeger Kenny McDaniel 14-15 VP for Intercollegiate Athletics Dr. Lisa Campos Ed Jacoby 16 Faculty Athletic Rep Dr. Tom DeStefano Troy Kemp 17 University Website www.nau.edu Leah Rosenfeld 18 Athletics Website www.nauathletics.com John Yatsko 19 Matthew Sewell 19 Coaches John D. Haeger 90 Dir. of Track & Field and Eric Heins (Cincinnati ‘99) Lisa Campos 91 Cross Country Team Information Associate Head Coach - Oscar Duncan (Idaho ‘97) Men’s Returning Athletes 22-35 Throws/Multis Women’s Returning Athletes 36-51 Assistant Coach - Hurdles/Jumps Ed Jacoby Men & Women Newcomer Profiles 52-65 Assistant Coach - Sprints Kenny McDaniel (Pitt. St. ‘99) Graduate Assistant - Jumps Troy Kemp NAU Facilities 66-67 Graduate Assistant - Distance Leah Rosenfeld (Penn St. ‘10) Big Sky Standards 68 Volunteer Assistant - Distance John Yatsko Archives David McNeill 69 2012 Finishes Lopez Lomong 70 Big Sky Indoors (Men) 1st Ida & Johanna Nilsson 71 Big Sky Indoors (Women) 4th All-Americans 72 Big Sky Outdoors (Men) 1st NAU History Big Sky Outdoors (Women) 3rd Big Sky Indoor Champions 74-75 NCAA Indoors (Men) T-35th Big Sky Indoor Records 76-77 Indoor All-Time Top-Three 78-79 Media Relations Indoor Champions By Event 80-81 Track & Field Contact Matthew Sewell (Carroll ‘11) Big Sky Outdoor Champions 82-83 Email [email protected] Big Sky Outdoor Records 84-85 Office Phone (928) 523-1017 Outdoor All-Time Top-Three 86-87 Office Fax (928) 523-6793 Outdoor Champions By Event 88-89 Cell Phone (406) 559-0091 Big Sky Conference 92 Assistant AD: Media Relations Steve Shaff (Arizona ‘92) Assistant Dir.: Media Relations Andrew Tomsky (UC Davis ‘07) Mailing Address P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana's CUSTER COUNTRY
    — FREE -TAKE ONE Printed in U.S.A. for Free Distribution CUSTER COUNTRY Regional Tour Guide 'Im JkaJnAA... "muA OkXWL, ium^ awuJtd-, Asm., rmoJLAXAKrL/mflM-... wic(w.t« 'r,x. 1990 guide to the towns, accommodations / Montana and attractions of southeastern Montana • Custer Battlefield • Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area • Maps • Calendar • Dining • Lodging • Camping • Events • Hunting • Fishing • Recreation \3 Montana State Library 3 0864 1006 2543 6 TTW 60 Miles East of Custer Battlefield on Highway 212 - the shortest route between the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park! Visit l-listoric St. Labre Indian Mission & Sctiool / St. Labre Indian St. Labre Indian School School made Ashland, Montana a humble beginning in 1884 with the construction of a log cabin school operated by four Ursuline Sisters. Today, St. Labre is res- ponsible for the welfare and education of nearly 700 Indian children. A The tipi of the Plains Indians inspired the architecture Visitors of the St. Labre Chapel. The great wooden beam that are welcome! runs through the ceiling skyward, rests in the "smoke hole" Tours Conducted 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. opening. On either side of this great cross beam are Memorial Day through Labor Day For more information, call (406)784-2200. beautiful stained glass windows. Cheyenne Indian Museunn and Little Coyote Gallery Located on the Mission grounds, our museum and gallery feature an extensive collection of Indian artifacts from the Northern Cheyenne, Crow, Sioux and several other tribes. Items for sale include: ^^ Handmade beaded moccasins ^ Jewelry, keychains s^ Pocketbooks, beaded clothing » Paintings » Traditional Indian dancing regalia A For the processional cross of St.
    [Show full text]