2017 to 2018 Report to the Community

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2017 to 2018 Report to the Community REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2017-2018 VALUES AND PRINCIPLES Leadership Each employee has the responsibility to lead and makes daily decisions to live our values To demonstrate leadership through our daily actions Collaboration Each employee makes valuable contributions to the success of Campus & Community Recreation To strengthen our collective impact we share our passion, knowledge and time with other members of our community Kaizen Each employee seeks opportunities for continuous improvement in all aspects of work and self To improve our current practices we use all resources available to us Civility Each employee has the responsibility to communicate and act in a respectful, WHO non-judgmental manner To facilitate relationships and common understanding among diverse people we seek to create an environment that is WE ARE considerate and respectful VISION Inclusiveness Inspiring and empowering exceptional life experiences through recreation, sport and wellness. Each employee treats our various community members with grace MISSION and honor Facilitate and deliver leading-edge programs, To foster an open community we events, services and facilities for our communities. are welcoming to all TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMUNITY IMPACT ..................................................3 FEATURE: INCLUSIVENESS – JANET DIXON ...............19 FEATURE: LEADERSHIP – SARAH JEVNE .....................4 DANCE ....................................................................20 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT .............................................5 MARTIAL ARTS .........................................................20 Employment Opportunities .................................... 5 SPORT SKILLS .........................................................20 Committees ............................................................ 5 LIVEWELL ................................................................21 Training .................................................................. 5 FOOTE FIELD ............................................................22 VAN VLIET COMPLEX ..................................................6 Artificial Turf ........................................................ 22 AQUATICS ..................................................................7 Track ..................................................................... 22 ARENA ......................................................................7 Dome .................................................................... 22 CLIMBING ..................................................................8 SAVILLE COMMUNITY SPORTS CENTRE – EAST ..........23 FEATURE: KAIZEN – JESSIE SHEETS ...........................9 Fitness Centre ...................................................... 23 CLUB SPORTS ..........................................................10 Sport Performance Centre .................................. 23 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS ..............................................11 Curling .................................................................. 24 RESIDENCE PROGRAMS ...........................................11 Tennis ................................................................... 24 PAVILION .................................................................12 FEATURE: KAIZEN – DANIEL HENSCHEL ....................25 GYM AND STUDIOS ...................................................12 SAVILLE COMMUNITY SPORTS CENTRE – WEST .........26 FEATURE: COLLABORATION – BAR NONE ..................13 SERVICES ................................................................27 FITNESS ..................................................................14 FEATURE: CIVILITY – ELAINE YIP ..............................28 INTRAMURALS .........................................................18 FUNDING/PARTNERSHIPS ........................................29 1 2 COMMUNITY IMPACT The role of Campus & Community Recreation (CCR) is to support our communities (students, staff, Faculty and community members) to explore and enhance their physical, mental, emotional and spiritual well-being through physical and social activity. We strongly believe in the power of recreational activities to support these needs. The impact of Campus & Community Recreation on our communities is immeasurable. We live our values on a daily basis. The students and participants featured in this Report provide proof of the direct impact of engaging in all that we offer. From student employment opportunities to physical and social programming, CCR engages and develops skills for students that will last a lifetime. Working for and/or participating in CCR program opportunities has changed the course of lives, including career choices and healthy social relationships. Campus & Community Recreation operates and maintains a variety of sport and recreation facilities that serve both the campus community and the broader Edmonton community. The unique facilities located on the University of Alberta campuses are world-class in their nature and play a significant role in the event hosting capabilities of the University and the City of Edmonton. Through this Report we proudly display the active role we play in impacting the lives of students, staff and community members alike. 3 “Being a Rec Fac, I have learned so much about SARAH JEVNE leadership, preparedness and the recreation industry. I wouldn’t have been able to help run Kin Games successfully if I hadn’t been in the Rec Fac role and LEADERSHIP had the opportunity to learn all these skills.” When Sarah Jevne began her undergraduate degree in Sarah’s committee experience goes beyond Kin Games the Faculty of Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation, she and touches on many of the student-involved committees had no idea how much of a role Campus & Community CCR encompasses. Over her four years at the University of Recreation (CCR) would play in her post-secondary Alberta, Sarah has held roles on the Recreation Advisory journey. Joining the CCR student-employee ranks as a Committee, the Campus Recreation Enhancement Fund Recreation Facilitator (Rec Fac) with Intramurals, Sarah Committee and on the Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation immediately gained practical skills and experience that Student Society. It’s the hands-on learning of being involved have opened many doors for her. with CCR that has reaffirmed her passion for recreation and will see Sarah pursue a career in the recreation field One recent opportunity saw Sarah sitting on the Kin for many years to come. Games Planning Committee—an event that sees over 32 teams of kinesiology students from across Canada “I’m so grateful to have been given the opportunity as a come together for a massive, three-day, multi-sport student to gain and strengthen my professional skills tournament. Sarah credits her success in this role that I know I’ll depend on moving forward into my career. to her Recreation Facilitator experience. I hope to give to the field as much as it has given me.” 4 Student Committees Recreation Advisory Committee provides feedback and advice on programs and events of interest to students Campus Recreation Enhancement Fund is responsible for allocating dedicated funds to support student recreation initiatives. Physical Activity and Wellness Centre Strategic Operating Committee is an advisory committee responsible for assessing operational impacts related to the PAW Centre. Student Training Courses for Group Fitness Certification are offered year round and are a great way for students to become involved as leaders on campus as well as a great starting point as a fitness professional Other opportunities for students interested in STUDENT working in the fitness industry are with academic coursework and certification as a personal trainer INVOLVEMENT with either the Canadian Society of Exercise Physiology (CSEP) or Alberta Fitness Leadership Student leadership development is a core component Certification Association (AFLCA). of Campus & Community Recreation. Opportunities Student officials are hired and trained in several to grow, develop new skills and engage in leading intramural sports. These students are gaining volunteer groups are all part of the CCR student marketable skills and valuable work experience experience. With experienced staff providing mentorship during their paid employment. and employment supervision, students gain valuable In several sports―soccer, volleyball and ice skills such as communication, teamwork, leadership, hockey―student staff seeking certification as planning and organization and contribute to the overall officials may receive financial support. For the experience of other students on campus. sports of ice hockey, soccer, and volleyball officials who have worked at least one season in the Student Employment Opportunities Intramural program can have their entry-level Over 225 student employment positions annually certification course subsidized, provided they Opportunities for many skill levels and interests commit to continued officiating for the program. Student employees represent every Student employees received complimentary Faculty on campus First Aid and CPR re-certifications 5 VAN VLIET COMPLEX The University of Alberta is home to a wide range of world-class sport and recreation facilities and amenities that are operated and programmed by Campus & Community Recreation. With over 750,000 square feet of space spanning 37 sport facilities located on two campuses, CCR oversees a thriving cohort of facilities on campus. Located on North Campus, the Van Vliet Complex (VVC) is the hub
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