Ellen O’Sullivan chapter 1 Power, Promise, Potential, and Possibilities of Parks, Recreation, and Leisure.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
June 14, 2010 Prepared by: Emily Newark Account Manager, BDC.
Advertisements

Regional Priorities Q300. Below are different priorities that have been identified for the future of the San Diego region. Please rate their importance.
Come Join us. Wellness is much more than merely physical health, exercise or nutrition. It is the full integration of states of physical, mental, and.
February 6, 2008 Phase 2: Achieving our Visions of 2050 In cooperation with:
Traveling Workshop State 4-H Leadership Council.
LECTURE XIII FORESTRY ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT. Introduction  If forestry is to contribute its full share to a more abundant life for the world’s increasing.
WHAT IS COHOUSING?. Cohousing... is a form of intentional community that was imported to the United States from Denmark in the late 80s. provides the.
Investing in Leisure Literacy Brenda Herchmer Alberta Recreation and Parks Association.
Harvard E -118 November 17,  UNWTO Initiative Indicators of Sustainable Development for Tourism Destinations (2004) Indicators of Sustainable Development.
The Simplest Way TO IMPLEMENT RBA POPULATION ACCOUNTABILITY 1. Pick an important indicator curve 2. Run the Population Turn the Curve Exercise 3. Take.
Framework for Recreation in Canada 2015:
Destination Marketing
By: Xsayvire Dametrius. 10 Principles of Smart Growth.
Mission and Vision Statements HPR 322. Vision Statement Project image of organization Inspiring, clear challenging, empower staff (and customers/clients)
Concepts of Health, Wellness, & Well-Being
City outcomes. City Outcomes: a single set of aims for Sheffield A single set of aims for Sheffield which are of common and mutual interest to – public.
Single Life A Path to Living Fully.
“MAINSTREAMING A FAMILY PERSPECTIVE IN THE POST 2015 DEVELOPMENT GOALS” Sharon Slater President of Family Watch International ©
What is leisure time? What affects whether people use their leisure time in an active way? What are the characteristics and objectives of physical recreation.
1 ACCESS to QUALITY CULTURAL, RECREATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL and LEISURE OPPORTUNITIES Collaboratively encourages and supports opportunities to focus on the.
Stuart Hollis Kathryn James Programme Director – Mental Health NIACE
Housing and the European World Health Organisation Healthy City Programme By Dave Leonard WHO Co-ordinator Sunderland.
1 Your Health Matters: Growing Active Communities Partners.
Programming Concepts HPR 322 Chapter 2. What constitutes a Program? Park? Aerobics class? Child Care Center? Craft Show? Outreach Program? Zoo? All of.
URBAN KNOWLEDGE PLATFORM Nepal. Overview Urbanization Trend Urbanization Trend Experiences Experiences Major Achievements Major Achievements Issues and.
Extended Services and all that February
Chapter 15 Citizenship in the Community
Holding Environments Creating spaces to support children’s environmental learning in the 21 st century Associate Professor Karen Malone School of Education,
Community Strategies to Improve Health March 16, 2006 Rebecca Flournoy, MPH.
Headwaters Communities in Action Building A Better Quality of Life Together.
Growth Management Legislative Discussion March 20, 2012.
Prepared by: ROBA KANDEEl بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
Company LOGO CHAPTER 7 CONSUMPTION: CONCEPTS AND PATTERN ZURONI MD. JUSOH DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, FACULTY OF HUMAN ECOLOGY.
Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc.
RECREATION WHAT IS RECREATION AND HOW CAN WE RECOGNISE IT AND WHAT DO WE HOPE TO GAIN BY PARTICIPATING IN RECREATION?
Chapter 1 Power, Promise, Potential, and Possibilities of Parks, Recreation, & Leisure.
Your Mental and Emotional Health Mental/Emotional Health – the ability to accept yourself and others, adapt to and manage emotions, and deal with the demands.
How To Use This Presentation This presentation is intended to support you in starting dialogue with your stakeholders, community members, clients or colleagues.
CRPD: Community Support Rosemary Kayess. Policy Context International Standards Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities –Recognises disability.
Westford Board of Selectmen Meeting May 12, 2015.
Chapter 7 Public Recreation. Overview of Chapter _____________________________________ –_______________________________________ _____________________________________.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
Rappahannock-Rapidan Regional Visioning Process Counties and Towns of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock Bruce Dotson Tanya Denckla Institute.
GATEWAY NATIONAL RECREATION AREA. The Issue Latinos (as well as many other members of NYC’s population) are not aware of or do not typically identify.
Improving Parks and Community Facilities. What do we mean by improving parks and other community facilities? A community facility is a physical feature.
LA MESA CONVERSATIONS HOLIDAY MIXER Kick-off your holiday season by raising a pint with fellow La Mesans! Join La Mesa Conversations Committee members.
Leisure versus Recreation
What is Smart Growth? Smart growth is well- planned development that protects open space, revitalizes communities, keeps housing affordable and provides.
Kathy Spangler and Ellen O’Sullivan chapter 15 Health, Fitness, Wellness, and Livability.
Chapter 2 2 Leisure Through a Social Science Lens Erik Rabinowitz and J. Joy James C H A P T E R.
House versus Home. The Universal Need for Housing  Housing: any structure built for people to live in  Includes natural shelters, portable shelters.
Chapter 9: Leisure and Social and Spiritual Well-Being 9 Leisure and Social and Spiritual Well-Being Paul Heintzman and Erin Patriquin C H A P T E R.
Chapter 15 Health, Wellness, and Quality of Life
Chapter 18 The Nature of Recreation and Leisure as a Profession 18 The Nature of Recreation and Leisure as a Profession Denise M. Anderson C H A P T E.
Overview of health promotion. Over the past two decade the explosion of interest and participation in health promotion and wellness activities has resulted.
Mainstreaming Green Space Services Across Council Departments Peter Matthew Assistant Director Head of Housing, Leisure & Public Health Services.
HPE 1 CHAPTER 1 UNDERSTANDING HEALTH & WELLNESS.
Chapter 7 7 Contemporary Leisure Virginia Dilworth C H A P T E R.
2015 CLARENDON TOWN PLAN Barbara Noyes Pulling Rutland Regional Planning Commission.
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 1 Children’s Well-being: What It Is and How to Achieve It.
Achieving system change for well-being through HIA Health Impact Assessment International Conference 10th October 2008, Liverpool Jude Stansfield, Public.
CIVIL SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT: A KEY PRIORITY FOR PRE-ACCESSION Relevant EU funded projects: Culture for All & Kids Festival – ‘Play for All’
1 Whose Health Is It Anyway Smith & Goldblatt Book 2 Chapter 2 Presentation: Dr. Faisal Al-Qahtani.
Chapter 7 Social Functions of Community Recreation
Betty van der Smissen chapter 5 Delivery Systems.
Leisure and Recreation. Lesson aims – 1.1 Consider what is actually meant by leisure time. 1.2 Consider the choices individuals have about how they make.
Power, Promise, Potential,
A Study in Canada – A Window to Multiple Opportunities for Life.
Canadian Parks Council
The Boys & Girls Club Movement
Presentation transcript:

Ellen O’Sullivan chapter 1 Power, Promise, Potential, and Possibilities of Parks, Recreation, and Leisure

Depth and Breadth of the Parks and Recreation Field Activities and pursuits are everywhere, touching the lives of everyone 24 hours a day 7 days a week 52 weeks a year Inclusive of all people In all points of the globe An ever growing economic force Aspect of life that is central to human existence

Benefits Derived Adequate clean air and water to sustain life Opportunities to live purposeful and pleasurable lives Memories of happy times with friends and family Options and opportunities for health and well-being over the life span

Parks, Recreation, and Leisure: Everywhere, Everyone, All the Time Leisure takes place in cities and towns, small villages, the countryside, and mega- urban centers. Leisure experiences occur both inside buildings and outdoors or sometimes both. Leisure can be found in all the places and spaces in which people gather to play, enjoy, and relax.

It’s for Everyone Leisure touches the lives of everyone: all ages, life stages, cultures, social classes, and genders. Recall personal experiences or observations of others and identify the people participating. What is your memory of those involved?

Examples of ALL the Time Ski areas open at first light. Health clubs open at 4:30 a.m. Heavily industrialized communities offer adult leagues and activities to accommodate the traditional 3 shifts of factory work. City of Las Vegas offers unusual times for programs and activities because many residents work shifts in the casinos, which operate 24/7. YMCAs and community centers offer sleepovers for children while providing respite for parents. Midnight basketball puts recreation on the 24- hour timetable.

Parks and Recreation: It Makes Up Most of Our Time Consider this... Approximately 8 hours of every day is spent sleeping. Work, school, and related activities such as chores and errands or homework might consume 8 hours per day. Taking into account individual variations, leisure time could amount to more than one- third of a person’s life.

Values and Benefits of Parks, Recreation, and Leisure General category—3 types of benefits Improved condition Prevention of a worse condition Realization of a psychological experience (Bev Driver, 1998)

Benefits Described Improved condition. In the case that a human, natural, or economic factor is not functioning at full capacity or is functioning in a deleterious manner, the benefit of recreation is to ameliorate this condition. Prevention of a worse condition. Not every instance of poor performance or threatening conditions can be improved. The value of parks and recreation is to stem further erosion or deterioration of a human, natural, or economic condition. (continued)

Benefits Described (continued) Realization of a psychological experience. Leisure pursuits that people select for the intrinsic values afforded through the experience. Benefits such as stress reduction, sense of control, and spirituality are examples.

Segmentation of Benefits Benefits segmented into 4 categories: 1.Individual. Opportunities for living, learning, and leading full and productive lives as well as avenues for people to experience purpose, pleasure, health, and well-being 2. Social. Opportunities to live and interact with friends, families, work or school groups, neighbors, communities, and the world (continued)

Segmentation of Benefits (continued) 3. Environmental. Sustaining human life and protecting the ecosystem through the preservation and protection of open space. 4. Economic. Enhancing the viability of people and places by serving as an investment in the future, rather than a mere expenditure in the present

Why Parks and Recreation As a Professional Career Choice? A variety of career opportunities are associated with an essential aspect of human behavior and are a major component of the economy. They create opportunities for the following: Personal growth Empowerment Sense of purpose Resourcefulness on the part of the professionals in that field!

Qualities and Characteristics of the Parks, Recreation, and Leisure Profession Variety of settings Avoidance of burnout Less formal settings Creativity in approaches Continual changes Early career responsibilities Resourcefulness

Making a Difference... In the life of one person or even a group of people By contributing to the vitality and viability of a community By protecting nature and preserving cultural and historic sites

Unique Qualities of Parks and Recreation People are empowered to voluntarily choose how they will use their own un- obligated time. Fun is fundamental to attracting people to activities and options that are intrinsically valuable to individuals, friends, families, neighborhoods, communities, and society.

Focus of Remaining Chapters 1.To provide a comprehensive view of recreation and leisure and its history, concepts, and delivery systems. 2.To offer information about different career choices in recreation and leisure. 3.To introduce students to professors and professionals in U.S. and Canadian recreation and leisure whose careers and passions are in different areas of the profession.