Sports & Recreational Facilities


Book Description

Where is the action in today's sports and recreation? Philadelphians love Citizens Bank Park, the new home of the Philadelphia Phillies, where 45 percent of 43,500 seats are at field level. Restaurants, retail shops and a Coopertown Gallery intensify the fun. Entire families visit the Water Works Aquatic Center in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, indulging in an imaginative water park that lets toddlers, seniors, teens, and their parents play side by side, and enjoying food and conversation afterwards. In Boca Raton, the Boca Rio Golf Club has made its clubhouse match the quality of its golf course, dramatically upgrading the value of membership. Students who want to work off stress and socialize at the University of California, Santa Barbara, know the new, village-like cluster of facilities nicknamed the "Ren Cen" is a great place to go. These and other recently completed and very impressive installations compiled in Sports & Recreational Facilities, supplemented by the prestigious Outstanding Sports Facilities Awards of The National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association, offer exceptional design solutions that can be immediately applied throughout the nation. Indeed, Sports & Recreational Facilities is arranged for frequent use. All projects are indexed for easy reference to aid professionals engaged in the planning and design in this dynamic and popular field.







Recreation Facility Management


Book Description

Recreation Facility Management, Second Edition With HKPropel Access, is the fundamental text for students and new professionals who will manage a recreational facility. It outlines essential responsibilities and prepares readers to perform the duties of a manager for various types of facilities—ranging from recreation and aquatic centers, playgrounds, and parks to fitness centers, golf courses, and sport complexes—each with its own unique set of goals and challenges. Recreation Facility Management begins by defining the characteristics and expectations of the profession. It discusses the facility design and development process, including assessing needs, planning, reading blueprints, and securing funding. Topics such as facility resource management, financial issues, and human resources are explored in depth. The text then tackles strategies for utilizing facilities in a safe and efficient manner, addressing safety and security, maintenance, and emergency preparedness and response plans. Finally, a detailed examination of the operation of common types of recreation facilities is offered alongside coverage of national industry standards and guidelines. Content updates to the second edition include a new chapter on ancillary space design with a focus on sustainability and technology updates as well as accessible design. A chapter was also added to address larger-scale recreational sport events and outdoor facilities. Recreation Facility Management also includes new enhancements to help students apply and retain important information: Learning aids, including chapter objectives, review questions, and summary elements, help to facilitate learning. Case studies provide real scenarios and related discussion questions to help students better understand the material. Sample answers to the questions are provided in the instructor guide. Industry Profile features offer real-world examples from the field. Check It Out elements call out special content to help engage readers. Online materials include learning activities as well as checklists and forms from the files of actual facility managers. Recreation Facility Management offers a practical introduction to facility design, management, and maintenance for practicing recreation professionals or future professionals. It arms readers with the knowledge and skills necessary for becoming a successful facility manager in any recreation setting. Note: A code for accessing HKPropel is included with this ebook.




Private Outdoor Recreation Facilities


Book Description







Community-based Rehabilitation


Book Description

Volume numbers determined from Scope of the guidelines, p. 12-13.