DOCSLIB.ORG

Warrior Games Open Saturday at USAFA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Warrior Games Open Saturday at USAFA COMMANDER’S CORNER: WHAT’S YOUR SLOGAN? - PAGE 3 Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado Thursday, May 9, 2013 Vol. 57 No. 18 By Airman 1st Class Veronica Ward U.S. Air Force Academy Public Affairs Office PETERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — The Warrior Games, sched- uled May 11-16 at the U.S. Air Force Academy and U.S. Olympic Training Warrior Games open Center, are a sport competition for sick and injured service members and veterans. This year marks the largest number of wounded warriors the Air Force team has participating in the games, said assistant head coach Cami Stock. Saturday at USAFA Teams will compete in cycling, shooting, sitting-volleyball, swimming, archery, wheelchair volleyball and track and field. Two Airmen from Team Pete, Maj. Scott Bullis, Air Force Space Command, and Chief Master Sgt. Martin Smith, 380th Space Control Squadron, are competing in the games. Bullis is coaching cycling athletes, and will compete in shooting and cycling. Smith is entered in three individual swimming events and a swimming relay. Team members come from all over the states with different injuries and limitations, said Marsha Gonzales, deputy chief of the Warrior and Survivor Care Division at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. They also have a recovery team on hand for each member participating in the Warrior Games. Coaches and athletes have been in communication with each other since January’s selection camp, said Maj. Jonathan Mason, Warrior Games cycling coach. “For the cycling team, selection camp was a time to make bike selec- tions based on injuries and classification,” Mason said. “Since then, the athletes have received nutrition and cycling information, and have been riding 20-30 miles at a time, three times a week. We want to prepare them for a longer ride than the actual race in practice.” Athletes have also been given information on strength training, Stock said. Competitions are open to the public, but opening and closing ceremo- nies are by invitation only. For schedule information, visit the Warrior Games website at http:// www.teamusa.org/US-Paralympics/Military/Warrior-Games-presented- by-Deloitte/Competition-Schedules.aspx. (U.S. Air Force photo/John Van Winkle) Master Sgt. Simon Wess practices his serve during sitting volleyball, one of seven events that the Air Force Warrior Games team practiced for the week of April 15-19 in prepara- tion for the 2013 Warrior Games. Wess is assigned to the 7th Civil Engineer Squadron at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. The Warrior Games is scheduled to take place May 11-16 at the Air Force Academy and U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. Leaders address reduction in force concerns for civilian employees By Michael Golembesky 21st Space Wing Public Affairs staff writer PETERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. — Col. Chris Crawford, 21st Space Wing com- mander, addressed a full house of civilian employees at the base auditorium April 19 to address questions and concerns about the looming reduction in force here. Many topics like furloughs and the sequestration ripple effects were discussed, but the primary purpose of the event was to explain and address the concerns about the upcom- ing reduction in force. Crawford started the civilian commander’s call with a no-nonsense look at “How we got to this point” followed by a detailed brief on how RIF actions affect civilian personnel by civilian personal specialists. At the time of the briefing, there were 21 positions that could still be effected by the RIF. CPO has been trying to reassign those employees in order to avoid the final option of in- voluntary separation, which no one in the command or community wants to see happen. (U.S. Air Force photo/Michael Golembesky) See Reduction page 10 A full house showed up for a civilian commander’s call April 19 at the base auditorium. Col. Chris Crawford, 21st Space Wing commander, addressed civilians’ concerns about a potential reduction in force. INSIDE News 1-8 Briefs 9 Wing Classifieds 11 Police marks Week 21 years Like Page 6 Page 9 us SPACE OBSERVER 2 Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.peterson.af.mil Over 60,000 military alumni within our ranks. Having already helped so many members of the military community, we understand the challenges veterans, active duty servicemembers and military spouses face. Whether in the military or civilian world, we can help you enhance your career. See how we’re helping military members get to work. Call 719.306.3042 or visit phoenix.edu/militarynews University of Phoenix is an accredited university and longtime member of Servicemembers Opportunity Colleges (SOC). No Federal or Marine Corps endorsement of advertisers or sponsors is implied. The University’s Central Administration is located at 1625 W. Fountainhead Pkwy., Tempe, AZ 85282-2371. Online Campus: 3157 E. Elwood St., Phoenix, AZ 85034. © 2013 University of Phoenix, Inc. All rights reserved. | MIL-01941 SPACE OBSERVER www.peterson.af.mil Thursday, May 9, 2013 3 21ST SPACE WING 21st Space Wing Commander Col. Chris Crawford COMMANDER’S CORNER Chief of Public Affairs Capt. Holly Hess Editorial Staff What’s your slogan? Chief of Internal Information Mr. Steve Brady PETERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. I want to do my best. Staff Writer — Slogans have always been part of his- Al Strait Second there is the slogan “My favorite Michael Golembesky tory. All of us have our favorite slogans. exercise is smiling.” I think sometimes There are slogans for sports, slogans for a we all need to be reminded to be upbeat, Published by Colorado Springs Military Newspapers cause, slogans for advertising, slogans for Director, wing positive and be happy about life. True it Group, 31 E. Platte Avenue, Suite 300, Colorado Springs, all occasions and activities. From a histori- staff agencies is a challenging time, but it’s important to 80903, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. cal point we have slogans we all know or find joy in what you do and find joy with Air Force, under exclusive written contract with the 21st Space Wing. This commercial enterprise Air Force have read about in the history books. For those you work with and associate with. newspaper is an authorized publication for members of example we have “remember the Alamo” As I have mentioned in other commentar- the U.S. military services. or “Kilroy was here.” What did those slo- ies, be a wingman and keep tabs on your Contents of the Space Observer are not necessarily the gans offer to the individuals of that day? military and family members. In my day official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, “Teamwork Makes the Dream Work,” or the Department of Defense or the Department of the “Remember the Alamo” was a battle cry, to day contact with Team Pete members, it Air Force. a slogan of hope and encouragement for “Our Goal is Stopping Yours.” is refreshing to associate with those team The appearance of advertising in this publication, Sam Houston’s army. During the Battle of While there are thousands of other slo- members who always have a smile. It is con- including inserts or supplements, does not constitute San Jacinto, Sam Houston’s men shouted gans I would like to share a couple of less tagious, so for all, share a smile. endorsement by DoD, the Department of the Air Force, known slogans. First there is “Pain is tem- or CSMNG, of the products or services advertised. this phrase as they defeated Santa Anna’s Another good one which I can relate to Everything advertised in this publication shall be made army in a battle which was essentially over porary, pride is forever.” I liken this slogan is, “My mind works like a bolt of lightning, available for purchase, use or patronage without regard in 18 minutes. to the pace we all seem to be setting while one brilliant flash and it’s gone.” In today’s to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital In the modern era we also have numer- at home, at work and even on vacation. The status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other environment we do not need one brilliant non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. ous slogans. Who does not know the slo- pace could be due to events at work, a host of flash. We need innovation. We have smart Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by gan made famous by Nike — “Just Do It?” family events and the list goes on. At times Airmen, we have smart civilians. We all the 21st Space Wing Public Affairs Office, 775 Loring What about the slogan from Kentucky Fried the pace can be painful. The key for me is need to be bold in finding better ways to do Ave., Suite 219, Peterson AFB, Colo., 80914-1294, (719) Chicken — ““Finger Licking Good” or one to remember that regardless of the pace or 556-5185 or DSN 834-5185, fax (719) 556-7848 or DSN things. As the wing strategic plan outlines 834-7848. All photographs are Air Force photographs of my favorites from Burger King — “Have regardless of the pain involved I am still for innovation and discipline, “The 21 SW unless otherwise indicated. It Your Way.” The lists of sports slogans putting my name on a product or an event. has led and created an innovative culture The Space Observer is published every Thursday. are endless. Maybe some of you have heard It is my product, my responsibility. With See Slogan page 10 For advertising inquiries, call Colorado Springs Military “Respect All, Fear None,” “Refuse to Lose,” that name comes the pride of knowing that Newspapers, (719) 634-5905.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IMPACT REPORT HOW IT ALL BEGAN… “They Are Ordinary People Doing Extraordinary Things
    IMPACT REPORT HOW IT ALL BEGAN… “ They are ordinary people doing extraordinary things. That is something we can all aspire to. You do not have to be a veteran who has fought back from injury to be inspired by the Invictus Spirit.” The Duke of Sussex In 2008, on an RAF transport plane returning The power of sport The importance of partnership from Afghanistan, a young army officer The Invictus Games Foundation is the charity Partnership has always been at the heart of watched as the coffin of a Danish soldier which governs the delivery of the Invictus the Invictus Games Foundation. Without the was loaded aboard for repatriation. Games. Founded in November 2014, the collaboration, contribution and dedication of principal function was to award the licence so many people and organisations, the Games As well as the body of Morten Krogh, just 21, to each host city and then to advise, support and other initiatives would not happen. We there were three injured British soldiers, all and oversee each iteration of the Games. are particularly indebted to the early and in induced comas, wrapped in plastic with committed support of our participating nations, missing limbs. The Games have now been delivered in host cities and Ministries of Defence. four cities – London, Orlando, Toronto and Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex, had just Sydney. These experiences have given us Presenting Partner, Jaguar Land Rover and completed his first deployment. That moment a unique understanding of the international Partners including Fisher House Foundation had a profound impact on him and he resolved wounded, injured and sick (WIS) community and ISPS Handa have helped us evolve and to do something… and the different approaches to recovery grow since the very beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramapo Al Taylor – Nyack Jerome Whidbee - Nyack
    Congratulations to the 2017 Inductees of the Rockland County Sports Hall Of Fame North Rockland’s Own Fred Adler – Joseph Holland Lifetime Achievement Award John Castellano – Nyack Phil Donnelly – Pearl River Tom Mulroy – Ramapo Al Taylor – Nyack Jerome Whidbee - Nyack The Honorable HOWARD T. PHILLIPS, JR., SUPERVISOR AND THE TOWN OF HAVERSTRAW ELECTED OFFICIALS Isidro Cancel................................Councilman Raquel Ventura ............................Town Clerk Vincent J. Gamboli .....................Councilman George E. Wargo, Jr.......Supt. Of Highways John J. Gould .............................Councilman Ann McGovern .................Receiver Of Taxes Hector L. Soto .............................Councilman John K. Grant...........................Town Justice Michael Grant .................................Legislator Ivonne S. Santos .......................Town Justice Jay Hood, Jr...................................Legislator Thomas P. Zugibe ...............District Attorney Paul Piperato.............................County Clerk ~ HAVERSTRAW~ Home of The Bricks That Built New York • Three Medal Of Honor Recipients • Where Henry Hudson Docked The Half Moon • General George Washington’s Troop Encampments • The 95th Civil War Regiment Flag Carried At Gettysburg 2017 ROCKLAND COUNTY SPORTS HALL OF FAME Chairman’s Message We celebrate our 44th Rockland County community is all about, and we are pleased to honor him with the Sports Hall of Fame induction with a star- Joseph Holland Lifetime Achievement Award. studded group of athletes, coaches and an The Rockland County Sports Hall of Fame is doing its part to honor official. Each year's class takes on a distinctive Rockland's athletes, coaches and others who have contributed in character and this year's group is defined some meaningful way to sports. We work closely with all the other by achievement at the highest echelons of school's halls of fame and are doing our share to keep sports relevant.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Sports and Events Center Presentation
    Colorado Sports and Events Center Presentation Submitted to: Colorado Economic Development Commission September 20, 2018 ROBSON ARENA - COLORADO COLLEGE WEIDNER STADIUM - SWITCHBACKS FC Colorado Sports and Events Center Table of Contents Introduction … Presentation … Business Plan … Sports Authority … Compliance with Exhibit B … Net New Out of State Visitors Analyses … Commencement of Substantial Work … Letters of Support … Colorado Sports and Events Center INTRODUCTION Colorado Sports and Event Center The City of Colorado Springs is moving forward with the fourth City for Champions project; the Colorado Sports and Event Center. Comprised of two facilities, these will be state of the art, multi-purpose venues designed to host professional, Olympic and amateur sporting events as well as entertainment and cultural events. The outdoor downtown stadium will become the permanent home of the Colorado Springs Switchbacks while the indoor event center will serve as the new home of the Colorado College ice hockey team. Partnering and providing private financial funding in the venture are Colorado College, the Colorado Springs Switchbacks and Weidner Apartment Homes. Downtown Stadium The downtown stadium will be located at the CityGate property bordered by Cimarron to the North, Moreno to the South, Sierra Madre to the West and Sahwatch to the east. The facility will be a mixed-use development which will feature a rectangular field of play and will serve as the permanent home of the Colorado Springs Switchbacks. The stadium, containing 10,000 spectator seats for sporting events, will be a multi-use facility that can accommodate a wide variety of sporting and entertainment events. Capacity for concert events will be 20,000.
    [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]
  • 2018 World Paravolley General Assembly Report
    2018 Report to the General Assembly TABLE OF CONTENTS From the President 5 About World ParaVolley 7 Vision and Mission 9 Organizational Structure 10 Board of Directors 11 Reports 2016-2018 13 Board of Directors 14 Zones 49 Financials 78 Membership 83 WorldParaVolley.org 3 2018 Report WorldParaVolley.org 4 2018 Report FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear World ParaVolley Members and Supporters, On behalf of the Board of World ParaVolley, I am pleased to present this Report of our activities in the 2016 and 2017 years in the Netherlands, the birthplace of World ParaVolley. The last two years have been characterized by achievement and change. Our premier event, the 2016 Paralympic Games Sitting Volleyball competition, was a great success in Brazil with enthusiastic spectators and some amazing matches presented by our athletes. The other major competition, the 2016 Intercontinental, was held in China and featured a record number of teams and the best Opening Ceremony of any event to date. In 2017, the Zone Championships were successfully delivered in Croatia (PVE), China (PVAO), Rwanda (PVA) and Canada (PVPA) and the related Zone General Assemblies were conducted with new personnel being elected. Also in 2017 the ASEAN Para Games were held in Malaysia and the Youth ParaPan Am Games in São Paulo, Brazil at which new Youth Volleyball Rules were trialled. A new competition was created and realised in Hangzhou, China - the 2017 World Super 6 for women which featured prize-money for the first time. The latter half of 2017 also saw the beginning of changes to our leadership team with the positions of Chairs of the Commissions and the Technical Delegate for Tokyo 2020 being advertised and Assistant Sport Directors being appointed to achieve refreshment and renewal of our human resources as we plan for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 World Paravolley General Assembly Report
    www.WorldParaVolley.org Table of Contents From the President 3 About World ParaVolley 4 Vision and Mission 5 Organizational Structure 6 Board of Directors 7 Reports 2014-2016 8 Board of Directors 9 Zones 33 Financials 56 Membership 60 2 From the President Dear World ParaVolley Family On behalf of the Board of World ParaVolley, I am pleased to welcome Delegates to the General Assembly and to present this Report of the last two years of activities. Overall, we have enjoyed a fruitful two years, the highlights of which have been the 2014 World Championships in Poland, increased administrative activity in the Zones, greater attention to the website and social media, the improvement of our financial position, more sponsorship and homologation activity, the 2014 Asian Para Games in Korea, the 2015 Parapan Am Games in Toronto, the 2015 African Championships in Rwanda, the 2015 European Championships in Germany and Slovenia, and the inclusion of Sitting Volleyball on the program for the 2020 Tokyo Paralympic Games. However, there is more to be done in areas such as Marketing, Development, Club Volleyball, Youth Volleyball and Beach Volleyball. There is more detail in the Report. I wish to express my appreciation to all of World ParaVolley’s Members and the Board of Directors for their efforts to provide the very best for the future of our athletes and officials who must always remain our focus. Mr. Barry Couzner OAM President, World ParaVolley 3 About World ParaVolley World ParaVolley is a member of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), and is recognised by IPC as the sole International Federation with worldwide responsibility for volleyball for athletes with a physical impairment.
    [Show full text]
  • Adapted Physical Education and Sport, 6E
    Contents Preface Legislation: A Major Influence on This Book New Features in This Edition Continuing Features Parts of the Book Closing Acknowledgments Accessing the Web Resource Part I: Foundational Topics in Adapted Physical Education and Sport Chapter 1: Introduction to Adapted Physical Education and Sport Joseph P. Winnick Meaning of Adapted Physical Education Adapted Sport Planning: Purposes, Aims, Goals, and Objectives Service Providers Brief History of Adapted Physical Education Inclusion Movement Litigation Laws Important to Adapted Physical Education and Sport History of Adapted Sport Periodicals Organizations Summary Chapter 2: Program Organization and Management Joseph P. Winnick Program and Curriculum Planning Administrative Areas Related to Program Organization and Management Human Resources General Program Evaluation Summary Chapter 3: Adapted Sport Ronald W. Davis Legislative Background Sport Framework for Individuals With Disabilities Working Through Special Education and General Physical Education Services to Address Sport Organizational Structure of Adapted Sport: National and International Competition: Paralympic Games, Warrior Games, and Sports Classification Summary Chapter 4: Measurement, Assessment, and Program Evaluation Manny Felix and Garth Tymeson Terminology Standards for Assessment Testing and Assessment in Adapted Physical Education Test Instruments Used in Adapted Physical Education Program Evaluation Summary Chapter 5: Individualized Education Programs Manny Felix and Garth Tymeson Overview of Individualized
    [Show full text]
  • Team U.S. Athletes Toronto 2017 Table of Contents U.S
    TEAM U.S. ATHLETES TORONTO 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS U.S. ARMY | 3 U.S. MARINE CORPS | 21 U.S. NAVY AND U.S. COAST GUARD | 40 U.S. AIR FORCE | 58 U.S. SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND | 77 Communication Points of Contact for Team U.S. Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Director Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Staff Laura Ochoa Andrea Cox DoD Spokesperson, Defense Press Operations Military Community & Family Policy, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Public Affairs Military Community Outreach [email protected] Office of the Secretary of Defense [email protected] Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Deputy Director Christine Thompson Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Staff Sports Outreach Bruce Moody Office of the Assistant to the Secretary of Defense, Military Community & Family Policy, Public Affairs Military Community Outreach [email protected] Office of the Secretary of Defense [email protected] 2 U.S. ARMY Col. Daniel Dudek Sgt. Ryan Major - veteran Capt. Kelly Elmlinger Spc. Stephanie Morris Sgt. Brandi Evans - veteran Spc. Anthony Edward Pone - veteran Staff Sgt. Robert Green - veteran Maj. James Pradke Staff Sgt. Randi Hobson - veteran Spc. Haywood Range - veteran Sgt. Sean Hook - veteran Capt. William Reynolds - veteran Staff Sgt. Sean Johnson - veteran Staff Sgt. Isaac Rios Jr. - veteran Sgt. Stefan Leroy - veteran Sgt. Aaron Stewart - veteran Staff Sgt. Michael Lukow U.S. Army Public Affairs Point of Contact U.S. Army social media platforms Ms. Julie Oliveri Facebook: www.facebook.com/USarmy Chief, Strategic Communications Twitter: www.twitter.com/USArmy Operations and Synchronization Instagram: www.instagram.com/usarmy U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Warrior Games on - Page 8
    Vol. 47, No. 26 Thursday, June 27, 2019 News/Features: page 3 First AFAC since the storm News/Features: page 3 VCSAF visits Week in photos: page 4 Images from the week News/Features: page 6 Key Spouses meet Warrior Games on - page 8 Photo by Airman 1st Class Ryan C. Grossklag U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Russell Ruth, a wounded warrior athlete, practices a discus throw at MacDill Air Force Base June 20. Community: page 15 In preparation for the Department of Defense Warrior Games, Ruth trained at MacDill the week of June 17 for shotput, Events, Chapel, more... discus and the 100 meter run. MACDILL THUNDERBOLT u Thursday, June 27, 2019 u WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM u 1 NEWS/FEATURES Changes to Post-9/11 GI Bill transfers effective July 2019 445th Airlift Wing Public Affairs or Selected Reserve) on the date of approval and agrees to serve four ad- ditional years in the armed forces from the date of election. WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio (AFNS)—The u Has at least 10 years of service in the armed forces (active duty and/ transferability option under the Post-9/11 GI Bill allows service members or Selected Reserve) on the date of approval, is precluded by either stan- to transfer all or some unused benefits to their spouse or dependent chil- dard policy (by service branch or DoD) or statute from committing to four dren. additional years and agrees to serve for the maximum amount of time al- The request to transfer unused GI Bill benefits to eligible dependents lowed by such policy or statute.
    [Show full text]
  • A Principle – Practice Gap in the UK Sports Sector Christiaens, M
    Towards Mainstreaming: A Principle – Practice Gap in the UK Sports Sector Christiaens, M. Submitted version deposited in Coventry University’s Institutional Repository Original citation: Christiaens, M. (2018) Towards Mainstreaming: A Principle – Practice Gap in the UK Sports Sector . Unpublished PhD Thesis. Coventry: Coventry University Copyright © and Moral Rights are retained by the author. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This item cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Some materials have been removed from this thesis due to Third Party Copyright. Pages where material has been removed are clearly marked in the electronic version. The unabridged version of the thesis can be viewed at the Lanchester Library, Coventry University. Towards Mainstreaming: A Principle – Practice Gap in the UK Sports Sector By Matej Christiaens November 2018 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the University’s requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Library Declaration and Deposit Agreement Forename: Family Name: Matej Christiaens Student ID: Faculty: Award: 5289264 Faculty of Business and Law Ph.D. Thesis Title: Towards Mainstreaming: A Principle – Practice Gap in the UK Sports Sector Freedom of Information: Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA) ensures access to any information held by Coventry University, including theses, unless an exception or exceptional circumstances apply. In the interest of scholarship, theses of the University are normally made freely available online in the Institutions Repository, immediately on deposit.
    [Show full text]
  • ABC to Be the Exclusive Australian Broadcaster of the Fourth Invictus Games in Sydney 2018
    ABC to be the exclusive Australian broadcaster of the fourth Invictus Games in Sydney 2018 In a celebration of courage, determination and the unbeatable human spirit, the ABC announces it will become the exclusive broadcaster of the fourth Invictus Games to be held in Sydney in October 2018. The international multisport event, launched three years ago by Prince Harry and the Invictus Games Foundation, will see over 500 competitors head to Australia to take part in eight days of competition in the international adaptive sports event open to wounded, injured and ill veterans and serving defence personnel. ABC’s Director of Television, David Anderson, says, “The ABC is incredibly excited to embark on this partnership with Invictus Games Sydney 2018. We look forward to capturing the spirit of the competition and inspiring audiences with not only the competitors’ sporting prowess, but with the courage of these former and serving defence personnel who have so bravely overcome adversities to represent their countries once again so admirably.” Chairman of the Invictus Games Sydney 2018, Lieutenant General Peter Leahy AC (Ret’d), says, “We’re delighted to welcome the ABC are our Official Broadcast Partner. As Australia’s national public broadcaster, ABC offers an impressive platform to showcase Invictus Games to all Australians.” Before the baton is passed to Sydney, Toronto will host this year’s event. To mark this occasion, the ABC will air Unconquered: The Invictus Games (9.30pm, Monday 25 September), a documentary showcasing the inspiring stories of the men and women who will represent Australia in Canada. Featuring special appearances from sporting icons Ian Thorpe, Nicole Livingstone and Paralympic gold medallist and Invictus Games competitor, Curtis McGrath, Unconquered: The Invictus Games introduces us to the competitors as they gear up to the event, revealing what motivates them and highlighting how their determination has helped them triumph over the physical and emotional challenges they’ve faced.
    [Show full text]
  • Deloitte and Team USA Leading the Way, Together Deloitte and the United States Olympic Committee
    Deloitte and Team USA Leading the way, together Deloitte and the United States Olympic Committee Deloitte sees every client relationship as an opportunity to “As a partner and a trusted deliver measurable value. We approach our sponsorship of the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) with the same mind-set. As advisor, Deloitte has worked one of the premier National Olympic Committees and National Paralympic Committees in the world, the USOC works each day tirelessly to help us set to promote sport and develop champions. To accomplish this goal, it has grown into a complex organization that handles long-term strategy, operate everything from athlete services and sport competitions to marketing, fund-raising, and international relations. Since 2009, more efficiently, and aid Deloitte has worked as a trusted advisor with the USOC, to shape its long-term strategy, improve operational efficiency, and us in our mission of best support its core mission of serving Team USA’s athletes. serving Team USA athletes. I am confident the best is yet to come from this partnership.” Deloitte was drawn to the USOC because our organizations Scott Blackmun embrace the same values: leadership, integrity, strength through Chief Executive Officer, USOC diversity, a commitment to teaming, and a global perspective. Through our sponsorship, we provide support to help the USOC and Team USA operate efficiently and successfully throughout their journey to the Olympic and Paralympic Games. The impact of our work can be measured in very human terms: not just in the number of champions, but also in the USOC’s ability to promote sport and competition to future generations.
    [Show full text]