Program Goal The USTA’s Tennis On Campus program was developed to promote and support the expansion of recreational tennis on college campuses. Whether.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section Influences on you healthy, active lifestyle
Advertisements

A Doorstep Sport Club provides a vibrant and varied sporting offer to young people in disadvantaged communities that is designed to grow their motivation.
Lacrosse Nova Scotia Society. The Lacrosse Nova Scotia Society (LNSS) is a non-profit organization that acts as the recognized lacrosse authority throughout.
Adding Sand Volleyball to North Carolina High Schools (Triangle area Focused Proposal) Proposed by The Carolina Region of USA Volleyball.
British Gymnastics – 2017 Strategic Plan Vision for Gymnastics in 2017 That the gymnastics club is a hub of the local community That.
Barrington Middle School Athletics Program Informational Forum Hosted by: Cathy Berei Wednesday, June 1, 2011.
The JSerra Ice Hockey Experience Overview Season.
is a non-profit and educational organization whose mission is to foster the mental, physical and emotional growth and development of America’s youth through.
Affordable, High Quality, Competitive Soccer
Building the CSUCI Division of Intercollegiate Athletics Presented by: Carl Reed II Director of Athletics.
INCREASING Participation 30 April ECB Grassroots Cricket Report Learning Objectives The basic offer for cricket is within FE. The content and.
Welcome to Bowling Parent’s Orientation. Agenda Bowling is a Healthy Way to Live! – Physical benefits – Social benefits Additional benefits Bowling’s.
GENDER EQUITY IN SPORT. Title IX Before 1970’s, many boys only teams Before 1970’s, nine states prohibited interschool sports for females –Those with.
London Inspire Six key themes Sport – To increase participation in grassroots sports, sport competition and physical activity. – To improve the.
What is your Enactus pitch? Negative Recruiting Mentality Big School & Big City Small School Community College Time Commitment Recruitment Time is.
Evans Court Seaford, NY Club Season The Island Volleyball Academy Mission The Island Volleyball Academy prepares.
Goal 3, Volunteer Development and Systems to Support Youth: Logic Model and Communications Plan Situation Statement During 2005, over 11,218 adult volunteers.
The Model Hockey Program NARCE May USA Hockey Model Program2 Identify Program Philosophies and Objectives There is no ‘perfect’ program Complete.
Chapter 13: Sport Careers in Management, Media, Performance, and Related Areas u What are the professional opportunities for those in sport management?
Sport Careers Chapter 13.
McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 14 Sport Careers.
4-H Leadership Opportunities Developed by: Texas 4-H & Youth Development Strengthening Clubs Initiative Team.
Center for Educator Recruitment, Retention, & Advancement.
Developing a 4-H Club in your community: Club Basics North Carolina 4-H.
Collaboration Opportunities AMS + Athletics & Recreation.
SEM A - Professional Development PE - Acquire information about the Sport & Event Industry to aid in Career Choices PI – Explain career opportunities.
Amateur Sports A person who does not get paid to play a sport – Must only have desire and drive to play – Amateur sporting events attract: Fans Attention.
Lisa Johnson.  Basic Rules  Soccer through the ages  Rec  Competition  Travel  High School  Adult Soccer  Major League Soccer and National Women’s.
ACS ATHENS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ANNIE CONSTANTINIDES DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, SUMMER CAMP & RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES.
Mentoring for planning and development of career for local youth.
1-8 Intramural & Extramural. 2-8 Units of Participation Breaking the program into smaller units To provide the participant with the maximum amount of.
Dedicated to the positive development of our community’s youth through participation in a soccer program that is fun, safe, challenging and rewarding.
INSPIRING FUTURE Bridge, Chess & Scrabble MISSION STATEMENT To provide a platform for private sector initiatives that seek to promote Mind Sports by.
SWE Strategic Plan and FY14 Operational Goals
Team Complete Athlete Serving Volleyball Families since 2001.
Lone Star College-Kingwood Recreational Sports Program.
INSTRUCTING STUDENT ATHLETES TO WIN WITH SKILL AND DETERMINATION, AND ACCEPT LOSS WITH SELF-RESPECT AND DIGNITY, REQUIRES A HEARTFELT APPROACH TO TEACHING.
CLUB REGIONAL MEETINGS: Mini/Midi Circuit. Peter Farrell February 2007.
COMPETITIVE ENGINEERING Damon Burton & Andy Gillham University of Idaho.
Athletic Code Night By: Jeremy Thode Director of Health, P.E., & Athletics.
English Lacrosse Coach and Player Pathway. Vision To have a fully integrated coach and player performance pathway by 2016.
USTA Junior Competition: Moving Forward January 2011 USTA Leadership Meeting Kiawah Island.
ADVOCACY : It’s Not Just Tennis Advocacy Consultant Training Workshop IBM Palisades Center July 25-28, 2007.
Club Development Update. KPI 06/07 Introduce Club Development Planning i) Establish the purpose of club development plans ii) Highlight sample clubs for.
4-H School Enrichment Extension Agent 4-H Youth Development County Center NCCES.
Beyond Parks and Recreation PRO Conference Presentation Sportalliance: a community resource.
ACS ATHENS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ANNIE CONSTANTINIDES DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, SUMMER CAMP, RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS.
COMPETITIVE ENGINEERING Damon Burton & Bernie Holliday Vandal Sport Psychology Services University of Idaho.
“Sustaining Momentum & Growing the Game” – WSP II 2009/13 February 2009.
The need is constant. The gratification is instant. Give blood. How to Build a Successful Chamber of Commerce Blood Drive Alicia Doherty American Red Cross.
Sunderland RFC Club & Player Pathway For Life and For The Game.
Intra Mural Football in Higher Education Matt Holdstock, BUCS Gary McLean, University of Gloucestershire.
September 19-21, 2014 Sponsorship Package Micheal Stiles
Parks & Recreation Suburban/Rural Urban. Parks and Recreation Avoid Decentralized Facilities Tennis Centers/Hubs –Economical Programming –Maintenance.
Capricorn Junior Netball Club Presentation to St. Helens Council 16 September 2015 Vicky Mousdale and Lauren Swift.
Development Coaching Community. The Development Community Who are the participants being coached? Development coaches support a wider range of participants.
Chapter 13 Social Class and Sport
ACUI Student Programs Get Your Students Involved!.
LINKING YOUR COMPANY BRAND TO GOLF THE SHROPSHIRE & HEREFORDSHIRE COUNTY GOLF PARTNERSHIP.
Managing Amateur Sports Sports Marketing Management December 3, 2007.
The Little League Challenger Program
USPA POLO DEVELOPMENT LLC
YOUR President Student Experience
Lone Star College-Kingwood Recreational Sports Program
Successes and Benefits Of Being a Student-Athlete
Advancement of Hockey across Tropical North Queensland
Office of the President
What’s FIRST ®?.
This program is organized by the Huntsville Area Tennis Association
BUSINESS PLAN NSW Country Table Tennis League
Presentation transcript:

Program Goal The USTA’s Tennis On Campus program was developed to promote and support the expansion of recreational tennis on college campuses. Whether through intramural tournaments and leagues or in a more structured sport club environment where teams compete interscholastically, the Tennis On Campus program focuses on providing co-ed team play opportunities for the entire campus community. Background Tennis On Campus is currently run on more than 500 campuses across the country and provides organized play opportunities for over 30,000 participants. Using this program as a base, we provide socially-competitive play opportunities for co-ed travel teams through Tennis On Campus Regional Leagues and USTA Campus Championship – section events. USTA Campus Championship - section events provide program linkage and an increased level of competition for teams wishing to advance from their Tennis On Campus program through to the USTA National Campus Championship held each spring. Teams become eligible for the USTA National Campus Championship by first attending their respective section event. Finalists are awarded automatic bids into the national championship and additional slots are filled on a first come / first serve basis to schools that have attended a section championship. This creates a deeper platform of participation at the regional level as schools typically field multiple teams in an effort to win their respective section events. Rationale Recruitment - The college market holds approximately 15 million students available for tennis. The market is easy to target and reach, generally has access to available tennis courts and an existing tennis program of some type on their campus. Tennis On Campus provides colleges and universities with an opportunity to improve campus life by helping students of similar interests get connected, learn new skills and remain active and healthy while attending college. Retention - There are over 330,000 high school varsity tennis players each year. Less than 7% (roughly 20,000) will have the talent and ability needed to compete on a varsity tennis team while attending college. By expanding recreational team play opportunities on campus we can help retain these high school players through college and bridge them into established adult recreational leagues and tournaments after graduation. Market Potential 15 Million College Students 1,500 + Colleges & Universities (varsity program and courts on site) Key Delivery Providers Varsity Tennis Coaches, Recreational Sports Directors, Intramural Directors and Tennis Sport Clubs The Retention Bridge Between Youth & Adult Tennis

The Retention Bridge Between Youth & Adult Tennis Program Extensions USTA National Campus ChampionshipUSTA Campus Championship – section events Tennis On Campus Regional LeaguesUSTA Campus Block Parties Program Overview Fun and social, yet still competitive, co-ed match play for college students Average participation is 70+ students per campus. Several college club teams have over 250 participants in their program. Currently serving 30,000 + student athletes Offers regional intercollegiate leagues, section and national championship events Programs are organized by student run sport clubs with assistance from campus recreation departments Utilizes the World TeamTennis format (men’s singles, women’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles) at section and national championships Matches are typically played on campus courts Fall promotions (i.e. Campus Block Parties) are held at over 50 campuses each year Program Benefits Provides a healthy activity and social networking opportunities for college students Creates a positive atmosphere enhancing student life Increases awareness and support for tennis which positively impacts the varsity tennis program Provides increased and regular use of campus courts Builds an advocate base for improving or increasing campus tennis facilities Provides developmental opportunity for student leadership Develops future tennis leaders, teaching professionals and volunteers Target Audience Primary: College students Secondary: High school and junior competitive players Tennis On Campus - Collaborative Organizations United States Tennis Association National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association Intercollegiate Tennis Association World TeamTennis Program Contact Glenn Arrington, National Manager Collegiate & Corporate Tennis United States Tennis Association 1 Florida Park Drive North # 103 Palm Coast, FL W: (386)