1 / 29

Recreation Providers and Resources

Recreation Providers and Resources. HPR 200 Spring 2011. Recreation Providers. Government Federal State Local Quasi-Public Private Commercial Special. Federal Government. National Park Service Single use – preserved in present state solely for enjoyment of the public

shalom
Télécharger la présentation

Recreation Providers and Resources

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Recreation Providers and Resources HPR 200 Spring 2011

  2. Recreation Providers • Government • Federal • State • Local • Quasi-Public • Private • Commercial • Special

  3. Federal Government • National Park Service • Single use – preserved in present state solely for enjoyment of the public • National parks, battlefields, seashores, monuments, and historic sites • Encompass nearly 84 million acres • More than 380 national parks, battlefields, seashores, monuments, historic sites • 1791 - 17 public properties acquired for Nation’s capital - National Mall, Whitehouse grounds

  4. More National Parks established • 1832 – Hot Springs, AR removed from public domain – in 1880 it was designated a National Park • 1864 – Land Grant – Yosemite Valley and Mariposa Big Tree Grove transferred to state of CA – 1906 returned to Fed Govt to be joined with Yosemite Nat’l Park • 1872 – Yellowstone Nat’l Park established

  5. US Forest Service • Multiple use – timber, range, watershed, outdoor recreation, environmental awareness • Unit of USDA • Balance • Wilderness – 35 million acres • Over 191 million acres of national forests and grasslands – 18% is designated wilderness • 133,000 miles of trails – 7700 miles of national scenic byways – 10,000 recreation sites incl campgrounds, picnic areas, ski areas, visitor centers • Portions of 96 wild and scenic rivers

  6. Federal Government • Bureau of Indian Affairs • 1824 – Manages 54 mil acres held in trust • Managing Native American land • Protection, development, and training • Bureau of Land Management • Largest federal landmass – 264 mil acres • Multiple use • Recreation activities and preservation

  7. Federal Government • Bureau of Reclamation - 1902 • Multiple use • Water related resources – Supplies power in West • Water related recreation • Tennessee Valley Authority - 1933 • Independent Multiple use • Flood control, navigation, electric power • TN Valley - AL, GA, KY, MS, NC, TN, VA

  8. Federal Government • US Army Corp of Engineers • Multiple use • Protection of natural resources • Panama Canal • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin. • Aquatic counterpart of NPS

  9. Federal Government • US Fish and Wildlife Service • Single use • Conserve, protect, and enhance • Observation, photography, hunting?? • National Wilderness Preservation System • Wilderness designation • Primeval character • No improvements or signs of human habitation

  10. Federal Government • National Wild and Scenic Rivers System • Wild rivers • Scenic rivers • Recreational rivers • National Trails System • National scenic trails • National historic trails • National recreation trails

  11. Other Federal Agencies • US Army Corps of Engineers • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin • US Fish and Wildlife Svc • National Wilderness Preservation System • National Wild and Scenic Rivers System • National Trails System • National Scenic Byways

  12. State Government • State parks • 1864 Yosemite • 1885 Niagara Falls • Paul B Johnson

  13. States specify how Counties and municipalities: • Operate Rec Programs • Provide services to communities through state offices • Provide land and facilities for rec services thru state parks, forests, nature preserves, fish/wildlife areas • Provide visitor facilities(ie. Campgrounds,amphitheaters) • Provide recreationists and natural resources (health/safety standards) • Establish research and educational facilities • Provide funding • Cooperate w/ fed agencies • Promote tourism • Provide Rec - state hospitals, corr inst, orphans, seniors

  14. Local Government • Boston Public Garden • Fredrick Olmsted—Central Park - 1853 • Funding issues • Kamper Park • Hattiesburg Zoo

  15. Quasi-Public Recreation • No tax money • Nonprofit basis • Grants, donations, fees, fundraising, corporate sponsorship, fees for services • Must adhere to IRS guidelines • Goals of Social or Moral Values

  16. Quasi-Public Providers • Youth organizations • Secular • Religious • Community centers • Arts & cultural organizations • Preservation societies

  17. Boy Scouts of America – Founded in 1908 in England • Number • Volunteer and paid • Develop desirable character traits • Good citizenship, develop mental, moral, physical fitness through outdoor adventure and other learning experiences • Brought to America by William Boyce -1910

  18. Girl Scouts of the USA • World’s leading organization dedicated solely to serving girls • Ages 5-17 • Reach individual potentials • Develop positive personal values • Learn to contribute to community life • Juliette Lowe

  19. Young Women’s Christian Association • Started to provide homes to young women – merged with a prayer union • Later offered calisthenics, then sports, then a gym • Empowerment of women through advocacy • Social, cultural, and recreational activities • Men can join, no voting rights • Focused on the needs of women

  20. Young Men’s Christian Association • Largest nonprofit community service organization in the US • “To put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy mind, spirit, and body for all.” • Links with corporate sponsors • International focus • Sports, fitness, swimming, etc

  21. Catholic Youth Organization • Under Catholic Charities and Catholic Church • Parish priests and congregation members • Team sports competitions • Coach is a role model

  22. Young Men’s and Young Women’s Hebrew Association • Combine men and women • Recreation is not primary focus • Community-service organization • “To meet the leisure-time social, cultural, and recreational needs of its members…” • Extensive recreation programs

  23. Private Recreation • Membership fees • Nonprofit/profit • Socializing • Operate on non-profit basis, paid employees manage day-to-day operations, managed by BOD elected by the members

  24. Private Providers • Sport & outdoor clubs – lavish to modest • Social clubs – ethnic, religious, political, neighborhood, profession • Special interest groups - NRA • Adult service clubs – Kiwanis, Elks, Lions, Veterans orgs

  25. Commercial Providers • Audiovisual • Amusement & Theme parks • Malls & restaurants • Commercial campgrounds • Camps • Travel & Tourism

  26. Special Recreation • Employee recreation • Military recreation • USO • MWR • Campus recreation

  27. Employee Services and Recreation • Tension in the workforce • Industrial recreation • Favorable social climate • Increase productivity

  28. Promote job efficiency Contribute to military effectiveness Assist in recruitment Aid personnel in transitions Promote physical, emotional, and social well-being Constructive use of off-duty time Provide community support programs Goals of Morale, Welfare and Recreation(MWR) – Dept of Defense

  29. Goals of Campus Recreation • Student orientation and adjustment • Contribution to academic growth • Control over campus life • Enhance the institute’s image • Contribute to student development

More Related