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The Impact of Sport, Physical Activity and Recreation in Alberta
The Impact of Sport, Physical Activity and Recreation in Alberta April 2020 Executive Summary: As a society Alberta is undergoing unprecedented changes due to COVID- 19, and as we look both to crisis responses right now and forward to recovery and relaunch strategies in the future, it is imperative that the sport, recreation, and physical activity (SPAR) sector be a foundation of both. Alberta is a hub for world-class services for people of all ages, genders, backgrounds and abilities, and now is a time to draw upon these organizations and community leaders to guide our recovery and ensure equitable access to health for all. Provincial investment in SPAR currently lags woefully behind other provinces, despite the high value Albertans place on being physically active in their daily lives. Renewed investment to build a strong SPAR sector will quickly and significantly aid the economic, health, and social impact of Albertans as the province recovers from COVID-19. SPAR is essential to the wellbeing of Albertans. The sectors builds coping skills and supports social and community connections that build whole population mental and physical wellness The SPAR sector: Creates jobs and is an income generator in Alberta Including both sport and recreation, the SPAR sector contributes as much as 2% to Alberta GDP and supports more than 3.5% of total employment. Provides considerable value to Albertans in their daily lives More than 82% of Albertans believe that sport contributes to an improved quality of life. Some 24% of adults and 59% of children participate directly in organized sport, while sport has the highest volunteer rate and number of volunteer hours of any other organizations in the non-profit sector. -
Summer Newsletter 2010.Indd
Summer 2010 Healing Community Gardens in full bloom this summer By Amber Hyde Summer is in full bloom at Parks Foundation Calgary! Garden- ers have been hard at work plant- ing, weeding and growing their gar- dens at Haultain Park and Lougheed House. Through weekly horticul- tural therapy sessions, participants have seen their plants fl ourish and grow, made new friends and learned about botany and horticulture. Working in collaboration with our incredible community part- ners has enabled children, youth and adults of diverse abilities to partici- pate in our Healing Community Gar- Program participant Colleen M.waters her plants in Haultain Park dens Program. Participants come to us from: Cerebral Palsy Association of Alberta, Calgary Chapter for Ce- “I really enjoy coming each week Frances MacMillan, Jenn Melrose, rebral Palsy, Society for the Treat- and watching the plants and fl ow- Leslie Warner, Lynn Bowers, Marie ment of Autism, Learning Disability ers grow. Horticulture is a very good Maitland, Bridget Given, and Erin Association of Alberta, Alpha House therapy for people with disabilities. I McFarlane. Society, VRRI, and Between Friends enjoy the people and the pretty area Club. at Parks Foundation Calgary”. Also a special thank you to Garden Retreat and Greengate Gar- Without the dedication of den Centres for their donation of Under the leadership and our incredible volunteers and gener- plants and plant materials, and to direction of Mary-Anne Robeson, ous supporters, this program would Totem Building Supplies for donating MIR, HTR, Haultain Park comes alive not be possible and we would like to materials for a garden shed. -
1 Columbus Blue Jackets News Clips July 22, 2020 Columbus Blue
Columbus Blue Jackets News Clips July 22, 2020 Columbus Blue Jackets PAGE 02: Columbus Dispatch: Blue Jackets scrimmage: Five takeaways from a simulated game day PAGE 05: Columbus Dispatch: Boone Jenner scores twice, Joonas Korpisalo allows seven goals in Blue Jackets scrimmage PAGE 07: Columbus Dispatch: Liam Foudy could give Columbus Blue Jackets a speedy lift in Toronto PAGE 09: Columbus Dispatch: Season’s delay might have been a blessing for the Columbus Blue Jackets’ Cam Atkinson Cleveland Monsters/Prospects NHL/Websites PAGE 10: The Athletic: Playoffs or No. 1 pick? For 16 teams, the best option is all about the odds PAGE 13: Sportsnet.ca: NHL Training Camps Day 9: Flyers' Hart exits practice early, Hyman back with Leafs PAGE 16: Sportsnet.ca: NHL teams seek 'somewhat normal' atmosphere in home away from home 1 Columbus Dispatch / Blue Jackets scrimmage: Five takeaways from a simulated game day By Brian Hedger – July 22, 2020 This time, they wore their game uniforms and the puck was dropped in the evening. The Blue Jackets also showed up Tuesday morning at Nationwide Arena to be tested for COVID-19, went through a video meeting with the coaching staff and returned hours later for a simulated game held at the OhioHealth Ice Haus. It was an effort to get their body clocks familiar with the game-day routine again, something none of them had experienced since the NHL paused the season March 12 for the pandemic. There were 10 goals scored in a 7-3 victory for the "visiting" team that wore the road uniforms, but there was a lot more than just goals to absorb – inside and outside. -
Takes the Pulse of Calgary. Community Knowledge Gives Us the Power to Take Action
2015 takes the pulse of Calgary. Community Knowledge gives us the power to take action. 2015-2016 Board of Directors Ali Bhojani Chair Murray Laverty Robert (Bob) Gibson Gregory Lohnes Established in 1955, the Calgary Foundation (CF) plays Vice Chair Siân M. Matthews a community leadership role by applying resources, and Catherine (Kay) Best Elizabeth Peters convening and connecting groups to foster partnerships Jim Brownlee Wes Peters to build a strong charitable sector. The Foundation offers Sunny Delaney-Clark Patti Pon expertise and advice to donors to help establish charitable A. John Fischer Eva Friesen Funds, most endowed in perpetuity, and provides grants to Beverley Foy President & CEO nonprofit organizations working in all sectors of the community. Walter Hossli Grading at a Glance 2014 2015 A Excellent, stay the course ARTS . B . B B Good, but some improvements could be made COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS . B- . B- citizen survey C Average performance, suggest rated our LIFELONG LEARNING . B- . B- more effort needed to address WELLNESS . B- . B- these issues overall quality D Below average performance, of life as a B. ENVIRONMENT . B- . B- additional work is required THRIVING POPULATIONS . B- . C+ F Failure, immediate action LIVING STANDARDS . B- . C+ is crucial * Info on these key issue areas is available at calgaryfoundation.org Respondents were asked to grade their quality of life, and this year the average grade was B, same as 2014. Calgary’s Vital Signs® is an annual check-up Six issues have the greatest impact on overall quality of life according to survey respondents. When these that measures the vitality of Calgary, identifies factors are positive (e.g. -
When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going Saddledome Foundation
Our Amateur Sport Grant Program provides funding for equipment and capital projects to qualified non-profit organizations to enhance amateur sport in Calgary. We have three deadlines every year: • January 15th • May 15th • October 15th Applications and samples can be found on our website. To see if you qualify or have any questions, please contact Alyshia at 403-974-1070 for more information. AMATEUR SPORT GRANT PROGRAM Did you know?... Our Grant Program provides funding for: • sport groups of all ages - from young children to senior teams. • all sport types: soccer, baseball, hockey, lawn bowling, racquet sports, skiing, snowboarding, rowing, boxing...we’ve previously funded over 45 different types of sport in Calgary! SUMMER 2016 NEWSLETTER • equipment and capital projects - you can even include both on your application! Funds are generously donated by the Calgary Flames and the When the going gets tough, the tough get going Saddledome Foundation. You can check out our website or contact Alyshia at 403-974-1070 In the case of the 30-year-old Parks Foundation Calgary, this oft-used quote couldn’t be more appropriate for more information. than it is this year. As Calgary suffers through a difficult economic slowdown, PFC will continue to push forward in seeking funding for, and then developing, recreational opportunities that everyone can use and enjoy and that will CONSIDER MAKING A DONATION TO help maintain both the physical and mental health of all our citizens. Just $2 million is left to be raised to complete the last 10 kilometres of the organization’s biggest project yet — the $50 million, 138 km Rotary/Mattamy Greenway that will encircle the entire city. -
2010 Sportsman of the Year Frank Sisson
CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB 57th Sportsman of the Year Dinner 2010 Sportsman of the Year Frank Sisson DEDICATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF ATHLETIC ENDEAVOUR Calgary Booster Club WinSport Canada congratulates 2010 Sportsman of the Year, Frank SiSSon WinSport Canada would like to congratulate the 2010 Sportsman of the Year, Frank Sisson. WinSport Canada • Supporting sport through world-class facilities for 22 years Athletic and Ice Complex – Phase One Opening December 2010 403.247.5452 | www. winsportcanada.ca CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB Table of Contents MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ......................................................................2 MESSAGES FROM THE PREMIER AND MAYOR ..............................................................................................................4-5 SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR - FRANK SISSON ................................................................................................................. 7-8 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - 57 YEARS OF TRADITION ...............................................................................................8-10 MASTER OF CEREMONIES - CATRIONA LE MAY DOAN ...............................................................................................13 GUEST SPEAKER - MELLISA HOLLINGSWORTH ..............................................................................................................14 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ATHLETIC LEADERS 2010 ............................................................................................. -
ORIENTEERING CANADA September 1982
IF UNDELIVERED Return to 333 River Rd . Vanier. Ont K1L 8B9 FIRST CLASS MAIL WINNERS OF NORTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS ORIENTEERING CANADA September 1982 ISSN 0227-6658 Vol. 10 No. 3 • ITEMS AVAILABLE FROM C.O.F. OFFICE 1. C.O.F. T-shirts Colour: Medium Blue with C.O.F. logo in white. Sizes: Long sleeved - medium 56.00* Short sleeved-small and medium $5.00* * plus postage of 60.3 for 3rd class, $1.00 for 1st class. 2. World Class Orienteering Wilfred Holloway's book at special price $10.00* *(plus 75¢ postage). 3. Procedures for Organizing Major Orienteering Events - $7.50* *(plus $1.00 postage/handlingl 4. C.O.F. Rulebook $1.50* *(plus 75¢ postage). 5. New Course Planning Book by Gawelin and Nordstrom of Sweden $12.00* *(plus $1.25 postage and handling). 6. I.O.F. Symbolic Control Description Book $2.00* *(plus 75t postage/handling). 7. Notepads - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED now available for $1.00 Notepaper - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED now available for $2.00 8. Souvenir North American Championship hats (includes postage) $6.00 9. North American Championship crests $1.00 ORIENTEERING CANADA THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER Of THE CANADIAN ORIENTEERING FEDERATION 333 River Road, Ottawa, Ont. K1L 8B9 Vol. 10 No. 3 Sept., 1982 CONTENTS President's Niche 4 COF Drops 5 National Coaching Certification Program 6 Nine Days Lost on the Dunes 7 1982 COC and NAC Memories - Nine Days of "0"' 9 An Invitation 15 My First '0' Competition The Westerlund's Tour of Canada 17 Manitoba's Superb "0" 21 Noah's Ark 22 Canoe "0" 24 Changes to C.O.F. -
2014 Annual Report
Stronger teams, MAKE stronger organizations. That’s why Propellus exists. 2014 Propellus Annual Report How we strengthen our members: 04 STORIES Who we exist for: 15 MEMBERS What our members are saying: 30 QUOTES Who invests in us: 37 INVESTORS Our results: 43 NUMBERS Looking forward: 57 2015 Our 2014 financials: 62 REPORTS & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Contents2014 PROPELLUS ANNUAL REPORT 3 How we strengthen our members: Stories 2014 PROPELLUS ANNUAL REPORT 4 CALGARY CHINESE COMMUNITY SERVICE PRINCETON LAU, ASSOCIATION: CO-BOARD CHAIR The mission of CCCSA LILY KWOK, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR is to create a vibrant and integrative community by bridging the Chinese community, other ethnic communities, and main- stream society. Through integration, civic engagement and children and youth programs they work towards building an inclusive and supportive society, where Calgarians of all ethnic origins have full and equi- table access to all aspects of Canadian society. Meet Princeton & Lily CALGARY CHINESE COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSOCIATION (CCCSA) Stories2014 PROPELLUS ANNUAL REPORT 5 CHALLENGE: PRINCETON LAU, Bylaw Review and Revision CO-BOARD CHAIR & Update of Strategic Plan LILY KWOK, Consultation EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RESPONSE: Propellus provided CCCSA with tools and plans to help them reference what they had worked on. CCCSA was encouraged to bring them out in meetings and refer to them, so that1 their hard work on bylaws and strategic planning was not just shelved and forgotten. Meet Princeton & Lily CALGARY CHINESE COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSOCIATION (CCCSA) Stories2014 PROPELLUS ANNUAL REPORT 6 The whole process was very easy. When we first contacted Propellus, we had a consultant in mind but were recommended another instead. -
Nhlpa Game Time Partnership Briefs Recent Acquistions
HOCKEY HALL of FAME NEWS and EVENTS JOURNAL NHLPA GAME TIME PARTNERSHIP BRIEFS RECENT ACQUISTIONS FALL 2014 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dear Teammates: Each year the Hockey Hall of Fame Friday, November 14, 2014 2:30pm Andre Ringuette/HHOF-IIHF-Images celebrates excellence by honouring Induction Media Conference individuals who have brought special distinction to the game This event includes the ring presentations to the 2014 Inductees. of hockey. We are very proud to welcome another outstanding 7:30pm class of inductees who will join hockey’s elite club during this Hockey Hall of Fame Game year’s festivities. The Induction Weekend has become a November Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Toronto Maple Leafs Air Canada Centre tradition that brings the hockey world together at about the quarter point of the season. I would like to thank our friends Saturday, November 15, 2014 at Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment, in particular, Larry 1:30pm – 2:30pm Tanenbaum and Tim Leiweke, for their renewed and expanded Scotiabank Inductee Fan Forum Q & A session with the 2014 Inductees. support as production and promotional partners of the “Hockey Hall of Fame Game” on Friday, November 14th and “Haggar Hockey Hall of Fame Legends Classic” on Sunday, November 16th. SuNday, November 16, 2014 3:00pm Haggar Hockey Hall of Fame Legends Classic In keeping with the theme of partnerships, the new “NHLPA Game Honoured Members Joe Sakic and Mats Sundin will captain their respective teams Time” interactive attraction was launched in time for the peak featuring this year’s Inductees. Prior to puck drop, the Class of 2014 will receive their official Hockey Hall of Fame Honoured Member Blazers at centre ice. -
64404 67Th Calgary Booster Club Annual Sports Gala Program.Indd
Calgary Booster Club Sports Gala 2020-2021 Celebrating the Enduring Spirit of Sport DEDICATED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF ATHLETIC ENDEAVOUR CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB Table of Contents MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB ............................................ 2 PRESIDENT'S AWARD ............................................................................................................................. 3 SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR - DON BUCHIGNANI ................................................................................ 4 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - 67 YEARS OF TRADITION ................................................................... 5-7 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT 2020 ............................................................8-9 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - HONOURED ATHLETIC LEADERS 2020 ......................................... 10-14 MASTER OF CEREMONIES - MARK STEPHEN .....................................................................................15 HENRY VINEY TROPHY WINNER - CAELI MCKAY ..........................................................................16-17 SCOTT-MAMINI AWARD WINNER - MARK GIORDANO ................................................................. 18-19 JACK GREGORY ATHLETE OF THE YEAR - AMBER HERMAN ........................................................... 20 FRIENDS OF THE CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB..................................................................................... 22 CALGARY BOOSTER CLUB - JOINING THE CLUB ............................................................................. -
2018-11 CWF Olympics Report
SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT STUDY OF A CALGARY 2026 WINTER GAMES Table of Contents _______ Executive Summary 4 Is the Calgary Games bid an economical, cost-effective and responsible approach? Yes 5 Would the Games provide significant benefits for the host region? Yes 9 Introduction 13 Costs 16 Financial Costs 16 Social Costs 24 Environmental Costs 25 Risks 25 Financial & Economic Risks 25 Social Risks 31 Environmental Risks 32 Cultural Risks 32 Political Risks 33 Other 34 Benefits 35 Financial & Economic Benefits 35 Social Benefits 43 Cultural Benefits 48 Opportunities 49 Financial & economic opportunities 49 Social/cultural opportunities 51 Environmental opportunities 52 Reputational opportunities 52 Other – Indigenous engagement 53 A Final Word 54 Endnotes 55 CANADA WEST FOUNDATION 2 SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT STUDY OF A CALGARY 2026 WINTER GAMES The Canada West Foundation is an independent, evidence-based public policy research think tank that focuses on policies that shape the West, and by extension, Canada. Through our evidence-based research and commentary, we provide practical solutions to tough public policy challenges facing the West, and Canada as a whole, at home and on the global stage. This report was commissioned by the Calgary 2026 Bid Corporation to assess the costs, risks, benefits and opportunities of hosting a Calgary 2026 Winter Games. The findings are those of the Canada West Foundation. Any errors in fact or interpretation remain the sole responsibility of the Canada West Foundation. Disclosure: The President and CEO of the Canada West Foundation is the Chair of the Board of Alpine Canada. Alpine Canada is the national governing body for alpine, para-alpine and ski cross racing in Canada. -
Strategic Plan 2021-23 Update
Sport Calgary’s Strategic Plan 2021-2023 sport calgary be part of the energy ™ Sport Calgary assists, supports, and infuences the growth of sport in Calgary Table of Contents Introduction 2 Core Values, Mission, Vision, and Pillars 3 Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats 6 Organizational Development 10 City of Calgary Relationship 11 Financial Stability/Diversification 14 Partnerships & Community Engagement 15 Events 18 Membership 21 Communications 22 Education 24 Appendices 26 1 Introduction Sport Calgary has incredible potential. We’ve always been guided by our deep love of sport and our mission to help sport grow in Calgary. Each year, the board, staff, members and friends of Sport Calgary share insights and recommendations for strategic priorities. A Strategic Plan emerges from these discussions, which Sport Calgary has used to successfully grow its infuence and partnerships within the city. This 2021 update to the 2019-23 Strategic Plan is unlike any other in Sport Calgary’s history, as we deal with the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic. Sport Calgary’s Strategic Plan represents countless hours of dedicated and thoughtful refnement. We are confdent that through it, Sport Calgary can meet its tremendous potential, and help Calgary reach its potential, too. 2 Core Values The process of two or more people or organizations working together The obligation to account to realize shared goals; non- for our individual and adversarial, non-confrontational, organizational activities, very similar to cooperation accept responsibility for them,