2. 3 SERVICE SECTORS
•Public Service Sectors
-Frank Hurt Secondary
-Newton Rec Centre
-Bear Creek Park
•Private Service Sectors
-Flex Fitness
-Club 16 King George
-Surrey Athletics
•Volunteer Service Sectors
-North Surrey Minor Football
-YoBro YoGirl
3. Frank Hurt Secondary •13940 77 Ave, Surrey, BC (PUBLIC SERVICE SECTOR)
Frank Hurt is a Secondary School in Surrey, BC and fits under the public
service sector because it encourages healthy lifestyles and values (Lunn
2021, p.3) while also providing services in sports and leadership
programs (Lunn, 2021 p.3). It is accessible to all high school aged
students in the heart of Newton.
Frank Hurt connects with recreation because “Recreation
services...should provide opportunities for both genders, all age groups,
all ethnic groups, and special interest groups’” (Lunn, 2021 p. 5) and
Frank Hurt offers clubs and teams Grade 8-12 students in Basketball,
Football, Soccer, Dance and Bhangra, Rugby, Leadership programs,
Grad counsels Cheerleading, Gardening clubs and more. Frank Hurt fits
under physical education and coaching through promoting health and well
being (Lunn, 2021 p.4) in PE and sports clubs with low fees going back
into their programs (Lunn, 2021 p.4).
Outside of the front entrance to Frank Hurt (Retrieved from website)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Hurt_Secondary_School
4. Newton Recreation Centre •13730 72 Ave, Surrey, BC (PUBLIC SERVICE SECTOR)
Newton Recreation is a public sector because it is run by the municipal
government of Surrey and the recreation departments works “...with city
council and the community to be successful” (Lunn, 2021 p.5) while providing
a wide range of services for the public at all ages
Newton Rec is an example of recreation because they provide a wide range of
recreational games in their gymnasium and forests while continuously
encouraging healthy lifestyles. (Lunn, 2021 p.3). They are also an example of
PE because of the sports games run through with younger kids and offer
coaching because of personal training opportunities while advocating for well-
being through sport and rec games.
With a library next door, after school programs, day care programs, gender
oriented weight rooms and gardening programs, Newton Rec provides many
services and programs for the public at all ages.
Newton Rec lobby (Retrieved from website)
https://www.surrey.ca/parks-recreation/recreation-facilities/newton-recreation-centre
5. Bear Creek Park 13750 88 Ave, Surrey, BC (PUBLIC SERVICE SECTOR)
Bear Creek is a public park operated by the city of
Surrey. It connects with the public service sector
because it provides Fitness, sport, age-related
programs, events, and art (Lunn, 2021 p.3) and is
supported through tax revenue and small user fees for
programs (Lunn, 2021 p.3).
Bear Creek fits under recreation because they offer
playgrounds, drop in fitness circuits, sports fields,
trails and gardens for anyone to drop by and enjoy
(Lunn, 2021). It also complies with the Charter of
Rights and Freedoms and provides opportunities for
everyone of all ages to enjoy (Lunn, 2021).
Overview of Bear Creek Park (Retrieved from website)
https://www.surrey.ca/parks-recreation/parks/bear-creek-park
6. Flex Fitness 7130 120 St #213, Surrey, BC (PRIVATE SERVICE SECTOR)
Flex Fitness is an example of a commercial service sector as it
requires consumers to pay monthly fee payments that go towards
owners profits and gym maintenance (MacLean et al., 1985 as cited
in Lunn, 2021 p.6). As it it located on busy Scott Road it increases
property value of the plaza, and provides employment opportunities
of member of the community (Lunn, 2021 p.7)
Flex Fitness fits under coaching because they have multiple
personal trainers willing to provide guidance and knowledge from
beginner to experienced weight lifters.
They also are an example of recreation because many of their
customers use their services such as the co-ed and womens weight
rooms, saunas and rehabilitation services such as physio and chiro
at any time as Flex Fitness offers 24 hours of gym time.
The co-ed weight room at Flex Fitness (Retrieved from website)
https://www.yelp.ca/biz/24-hr-flex-fitness-club-surrey
7. Club 16 6899 King George Blvd, Surrey, BC (PRIVATE SERVICE SECTOR)
Club 16 in Surrey is located on King George and open to all
citizens for monthly fees. It is an example of a commercial service
sector because who ever can afford the monthly fees can use their
equipment (Lunn, 2021 p.6), and is an example of originating
authority by incorporating individual and partnerships with Trevor
Linden (Lunn, p.7)
It is an example of recreation because it provides recreational
opportunities for consumers within their available gyms (Lunn,
2021 p.7) and coaching because they have personal trainers
available for guidance in exercise within the weight room.
Outside of Club 16 King George location (Retrieved from website)
https://www.trevorlindenfitness.com/fitness-clubs/
8. Surrey Athletics/Crossfit gym 14640 64th Surrey BC (PRIVATE SERVICE SECTOR)
Surrey Athletics is a crossfit gym near Sullivan Heights
in Surrey. It fits under the Commercial service sector
because it provides services and gym equipment for
profitable fees (Lunn, 2021 p.6). Being a business
oriented gym, it also provides advertisements on
Instagram and Facebook (Lunn, 2021 p.7)
Surrey Athletics fits under recreation and physical
education because any one of their members can sign
up and attend fitness classes to develop their physical
literacy and knowledge within the weight room (Lunn,
2021). They also fit under coaching because they
provide multiple services such as personal training and
nutrition coaching
Weight training class (Retrieved from website)
http://www.surreyathletics.ca/programs-2/
9. North Surrey Minor Football 13750 88 ave Surrey BC (VOLUNTEER SECTOR)
North Surrey Minor Football is a volunteer football and cheerleading
organization providing opportunities for kids 6-18. It is a volunteer service
sector because fees are generally low, not for profit and support the cost of
running the organization. They also bring in volunteers to coach and educate
kids in football and cheerleading as volunteer sectors “... rely on the efforts
of members and volunteers for sustained survival”
They connect with coaching as all teams need volunteer coaches to guide
the young athletes in physical fitness and knowledge in the sport. Coaches
also help develop young athletes by working basic skills first and
progressing to more advanced skills as athletes age on (Lunn, 2021).
Physical education because they are learning more about physical activity
and playing the game of football in a safe and educated manner.
Back in the day, (personal photo 2009)
10. Yo Bro Yo Girl (610 Main St #500, Vancouver, BC
YBYG is a volunteer based program offered to school age
youth with no fees required to join as it is an after school
program. It connects with the volunteer sector as they are self
governing and rely on knowledgeable and strong young adults
to volunteer time in educating school aged kids (Lunn, 2021
p.8) Although based in Vancouver, there are many program
opportunities for Yo Bro Yo Girl across Surrey elementary and
high schools.
Yo Bro Yo Girl connects with recreation because it provides
use of games and face to face activities to engage with the
members. Coaching is another aspect that connects to YBYG
because volunteers give knowledge to kids about life, gang
activity and personal life choices that is meant to help
encourage well being for their future (Lunn, 2021 p.3).
Yo Bro Yo Girl logo (Retrieved from website)
https://ybyg.ca
11. Surrey United Soccer Club 6410 168 St, Surrey, BC
Surrey United is a soccer club offered for ages 4-18+. Surrey
United connects with the volunteer sector because it is a club
tightly connected with the community of Surrey and is driven by
volunteers (Lunn, 2021 p.8). Fees are low and they provide
opportunities for fundraising and sponsorships to support their
programs (Lunn, 2021 p.9)
Surrey United connects with coaching because it relies on
volunteer and experienced coaches to guide children in the
game of soccer and advocating for active lifestyles. They
connect with physical education because they provide guides
and breakdowns for athletes at all ages to help understand and
develop long term (Lunn, 2021)
Surrey United Soccer Club logo (retrieved from website)
https://www.surreyunitedsoccer.com
12. What I have learned
This course adventure has opened my eyes to the many services within the three service sectors talked
about. Public, private and voluntary sectors all work for the public by fulfilling needs of their consumers
and accounting for their interests. Recreation, coaching and physical education are found in different
ways throughout the three sectors and encourage positive lifestyle choices. All levels of government play
a part in servicing the community. Altogether this course adventure was very fun and educational.
13. Reference
Lunn. E., (2021), “Adventure #4 –Service Sectors in Your Community” (class handout), Sports Science, Douglas College,
New Westminster, BC