Creating Active Futures
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Sports Funding: Federal Balancing Act
Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services BACKGROUND NOTE 27 June 2013 Sports funding: federal balancing act Dr Rhonda Jolly Social Policy Section Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 1 Part 1: Federal Government involvement in sport .................................................................................. 3 From Federation to the Howard Government.................................................................................... 3 Federation to Whitlam .................................................................................................................. 3 Whitlam: laying the foundations of a new sports system ............................................................. 4 Fraser: dealing with the Montreal ‘crisis’ ...................................................................................... 5 Figure 1: comment on Australia’s sports system in light of its unspectacular performance in Montreal ............................................................................................................ 6 Table 1: summary of sports funding: Whitlam and Fraser Governments ..................................... 8 Hawke and Keating: a sports commission, the America’s Cup and beginning a balancing act ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Basis of policy .......................................................................................................................... -
Conference Program W Abstracts 15 3 11.Pdf
Active 2 Intended audience codes: 90 mins Cracking the ACHPER Conference Code PRE = Preschool Workshop EY = Early Years 2. Shaping and Focusing ‐ the 1. The columns list the type and title for the session. PY = Primary Years keys for designing and 2. Each session is coded (ie. 2.) and relates to the conference booklet containing MY=Middle Years facilitating student learning. an abstract and further details about the session. SY= Senior Years WINE TOUR 17th April (PRE,EY,PY,TY,C,IN) 3. An indication of the intended audience is provided using “Intended Audience TY= Tertiary Years Wendy Piltz, Uni SA Codes” (see the key to the right). R= Researchers SUNDAY 10am – 4pm 4. Presenters name and organisation. IN=Instructors C = Coaches Sunday 17th Social Activity ‐ Barossa Valley Wine Tour 10am – 4pm (Additional cost – approx. $60) Sunday 17th Registration Evening 4pm ‐ 6pm “Tasting South Australia” MONDAY 18th April 8am ‐ 8.50am Registration 9.00 – 10.30am Opening and Keynote ‐ Jean Blaydes‐Madigan (USA) ‐ Action Based Learning: How Brain Research Links Movement and Learning. Jean Blaydes Madigan is an Elementary School Physical Educator with 30 years teaching experience, recognized for her excellence in teaching. She was awarded Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the year for Texas in 1992 and in 1993 for the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (Southern Districts). In 1997 she received the Texas Association of Health Physical Education Recreation and Dance (TAHPERD) Honor Award. Jean will present contemporary information linking brain based learning theory with movement and how this can be applied to teaching practice to promote quality learning. -
Athletics Australia Annual Report 2011-2012
Athletics Australia Annual Report 2011-2012 Contents 2 From the President 6 From the Chief Executive Officer 10 From the Australian Sports Commission 12 High Performance 14 High Performance AWD and Paralympic Preparation Program 16 High Performance Pathways Program 18 Competitions 22 Marketing & Communications 28 Coach Development 30 Running Australia 32 Life Governors, Life Members & Merit Award Holders 38 Australian Honours List 40 Vale 44 Australian Records 46 Registration & Participation Figures 48 Athletics ACT 50 Athletics New South Wales 52 Athletics Northern Territory 56 Queensland Athletics 58 Athletics South Australia 62 Athletics Tasmania 66 Athletics Victoria 68 Athletics Western Australia 70 Financial Report 72 Chief Financial Officer’s Report 80 Director’s Report 85 Auditor’s Independence Declaration 86 Income Statement 87 Statement of Comprehensive Income 88 Statement of Financial Position 89 Statement of Changes in Equity 90 Statement of Cash Flows 91 Notes to the Financial Statements 101 Director’s Declaration 102 Independent Auditor’s Report 104 Staff 105 Commissions and Committees 1 From the President It is with enthusiasm and pride that I reflect on the successes of Australian athletics this past year. The triumphs we have had both in the field of play and off the track administratively are now ensuring that a significant number of athletes and coaches are enjoying the benefits of the many programs in various formats undertaken by our organisation. During the course of the year 2011/12, a significant number of Australian athletes competed across the globe. Performances of significant note, in calendar year order, on the world stage included: 1. 7th IAAF World Youth Championships – bronze in the 50km walk. -
John Cheffers - BU Professor Studied Sports Fans’ Behaviour
John Cheffers - BU professor studied sports fans’ behaviour By J.M. Lawrence - Globe Correspondent - November 08, 2012 John Cheffers - BOSTON UNIVERSITY/FILE 1990 – Dr. Cheffers, who had returned to live in Australia after becoming a BU professor emeritus, died in his sleep Oct. 28 while flying to Sydney from San Francisco with one of his sons. He was 76 and had recently been hospitalized at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Cheffers led the Human Movement Program at Boston University for more than 20 years and advised more than 65 doctoral students. “John’s passion for first-class teaching has influenced hundreds, if not thousands, of his students worldwide,” said Len Zaichkowsky, a sports psychologist who was his longtime colleague at BU. “I want very much to mention the names of many of these individuals, but the list would be too long,” Zaichkowsky said. “It is accurate to say that they have become first-class university presidents, professors, Olympic athletes, sport administrators, sport scientists, and teachers of kids.” An authority on crowd behavior, John Cheffers studied why sports fans wave giant foam fingers and sometimes angrily pelt players with cups. “The love-hate relationship which spawns so much violence by fans is often ingrained in our youth by the dubious ethic that finishing first is the most important thing in sports,” Dr. Cheffers, a former education professor at Boston University, told The New York Times. “The result is that many fans are frustrated athletes who simultaneously love and hate the ‘heroes’ they watch in stadiums and arenas,” he said in 1981. “When a team wins, a fan shouting, ‘We’re No. -
Annual Report 2012-13
ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 Contents 2 From the President 6 From the Chief Executive Officer 10 From the Australian Sports Commission 12 High Performance 16 Competitions 20 Participation 24 Communications and Marketing 28 Life Governors, Life Members & Merit Award Holders 36 Vale 38 Australian Records 40 Registration & Participation Figures 42 Athletics ACT 44 Athletics New South Wales 46 Athletics Northern Territory 48 Queensland Athletics 50 Athletics South Australia 54 Athletics Tasmania 58 Athletics Victoria 60 Athletics Western Australia 62 Athletics Australia Board of Directors & Staff 64 Commissions & Committees 68 Financial Report 70 Summary of the Financial Report 72 Directors’ Report 77 Auditor’s Independence Declaration 78 Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income 79 Statement of Financial Position 80 Statement of Changes in Equity 81 Statement of Cash Flows 82 Notes to the Financial Statements 98 Directors’ Declaration 99 Independent Auditors Report 1 From the President This year has once again provided me with great confidence in the ability of our sport to succeed on the track and in the field. The administration of our sport continues to improve and I am pleased to reflect on our many successes throughout 2012/13. The highlight of this year was the outstanding 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games where so many talented young Australian athletes shone and it was great to witness their achievements as President of Athletics Australia. Performances of significant note during the year on the world stage included: 2012 IAAF World Junior 2012 Paralympic Games 1 Championships 3 London, Great Britain, Barcelona, Spain, 10-15 July 29 August-9 September The Australian Spark were extraordinary, with The 43-strong athletics section of the Australian the team achieving 14 top-eight performances Paralympic Team delivered 27 medals to the to rank 8th on the placing table with 60 points. -
Incorporating TGFU Into a Bachelor of Physical and Health Education Degree at an Australian University
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Education - Papers (Archive) Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities 1-1-2011 Incorporating TGFU into a Bachelor of Physical and Health Education degree at an Australian university Philip J. Pearson University of Wollongong, [email protected] Paul I. Webb University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/edupapers Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Pearson, Philip J. and Webb, Paul I.: Incorporating TGFU into a Bachelor of Physical and Health Education degree at an Australian university 2011, 45-56. https://ro.uow.edu.au/edupapers/357 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Edited Proceedings of the 27th ACHPER International Conference Edited by Graham D Dodd PhD 0 CONFERENCE SPONSORS Major Sponsor: The Australian Sports Commission is pleased to be associated with the 27th ACHPER International Conference and its theme 'Moving, Learning and Achieving'. The theme is compatible with the Australian Government's National Sport and Education Strategy (NSES) development and has implications for the role of sport and physical education in the developing Australian Curriculum. The ASC wish the Conference every success. www.ausport.gov.au Major supporter: The Department of Education and Childrens Services (DECS) wishes to acknowledge the valuable professional support that ACHPER provides for teachers of Health and Physical Education. We are pleased to be able to provide a major Sponsorship for the 2011 International Conference. DECS looks forward to supporting this partnership for the benefit of student learning and achievement and quality teaching in this important area.