Course Adventure #4 - Exploring Cloverdale's Physical Characteristics.

1. Exploring
Cloverdale’s
Physical
Characteristics
Kayla Nunn|Adventure #4|SPSC 2210:050|November 29, 2020
Figure 1. Downtown Cloverdale shops and movie theatre. (Infographic).
Adapted from City of Surrey website. (n.d.). Retrieved from
https://www.surrey.ca/about-surrey/our-communities/cloverdale

2. GEORGE GREENAWAY
ELEMENTARY
A: 17285 61a Avenue Surrey, BC V3S 1W3
P: 604-576-1136
E: georgegreenaway@surreyschools.ca
George Greenaway Elementary is in the heart of
Cloverdale. It is within the public sector because any
child can attend, it is for the good of society and is a
necessary service (Lunn, 2020, pp. 3). Additionally
students come ”to improve …[their] abilities to think
creatively and critically, using problem solving skills in
social responsibility to support a positive climate where
respect is modeled and students feel safe and valued”
(Surrey Schools, n.d.). PE within elementary schools
aim to “promote the physical fitness of the people of
Canada through…a greater measure of physical fitness;
to provide the facilitates; and to co-operate in an
attempt to improve overall well-being through physical
exercise” (Lunn, 2020, pp. 6). Additionally, kids also
had the opportunity to participate in track and field and
go to the big track and field event that is typically held
at Bear Creek Park in Surrey.
Figure 2. George Greenaway Elementary School logo. (Infographic). Adapted from
George Greenaway PAC website. (n.d.). Retrieved from
https://www.ggpac.org/admin/

3. The Cloverdale Recreation Centre offers multiple amenities.
These amenities include a gymnasium, weight room, fitness
classes such as yoga, functional training, spin classes and
body sculpt. In addition, we are in the middle of a pandemic
and finding community can feel impossible. However, the
Cloverdale Recreation Centre has multiple online events that
all ages can participate in, senior webinar series, online
heritage activities and online youth nights, to name a few.
This facility fits into the public sector as this is a direct
delivery of leisure and recreation services to the public (Lunn,
2020, pp. 3). This is considered a recreation example because
the “provincial and federal governments have each played a
role in shaping policies and services for [the] leisure and
recreation[al]” activities (Lunn, 2020, pp. 16).
A: 6188 176th Street Surrey, BC V3S 4E7
P: 604-598-7960
E: parksrecculture@surrey.ca
Monthly Membership
Adult: $73.75
Student/Senior: $55.25
Child/Youth: $37.00
Family: $147.50
5 Swipe Pass Rates
Adult: $34.50
Student/Senior: $26.25
Child/Youth: $18.00
Senior 70+: $8.50
10 Swipe Pass Rates
Adult: $65.25
Student/Senior: $49.50
Child/Youth: $33.75
Senior 70+: $15.75
20 Swipe Pass Rates
Adult: $116.00
Student/Senior: $88.00
Child/Youth: $60.00
Senior 70+: $28.00

4. LORD TWEEDSMUIR
SECONDARY SCHOOLA: 6151 180th Street Surrey, BC V3S 4L5
P: 605-574-7407
E: lordtweedsmuir@surreyschools.ca
Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary School is within the public
sector as kids from ages 13-18 years of age an attend with
no charge. The school provides “fitness, sport, age-related
programs, events, arts [and], leadership” (Lunn, 2020, pp.
3). From attending this high school, it is to my knowledge
that they run a student leadership program where
students can learn that leadership is about action, not
position (Surrey Schools, n.d.). This program is
educational for children and good for society (Lunn, 2020,
pp. 3). PE is a required course to take up until grade 10 of
your high school career. During the students PE classes,
“the aim…is to enable all students to develop knowledge,
movement skills, and positive attitudes and behaviors”
(Surrey Schools, n.d.).
Figure 4. Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary School building. (Infographic). Adapted from
Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary School. Wikipedia. (April 2010). Retrieved from
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Tweedsmuir_Secondary_School

5. PROJECT
CLIMBINGA: 119-17828 65AAvenue Surrey, BC V3S 1Z3
P: 778.571-1317
Project Climbing Cloverdale is a ”8000 square
foot bouldering facility” (Project Climbing,
2020). This is a great example of a private
sector as the facility in Abbotsford
experienced such great success and
experience that the business grew to
Cloverdale. The Project Climbing Centre
“offer[s] unique products and services [as
well as] recognize[s] leisure and recreation
trends and fads” (Lunn, 2020, pp. 8). This
facility offers individuals to engage in a
recreational activity of leisure and receive
coaching to improve their climbing.
Day Rates:
Day Pass: $18
Student/Youth: $16
Membership Rates
Ten Visit Pass: $160| Student/Youth: $140
One Month: $89 | Student/Youth: $80
Three Month: $236|Student/Youth: $212
Six Month: $410|Student/Youth: $369.
One Year: $683|Student/Youth: $614
Rentals:
Rock Shoes: $5
Harness: $2
Chalk: $2
Figure 5. Project Climbing Centre logo. (Infographic). Adapted from Project Climbing
website. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://projectclimbing.ca/cloverdale/

6. Cloverdale Catholic School is a great example of a
commercial (private) sector because it is a private school
where families must pay a certain amount for their kids
to attend this elementary school. In turn, the school
”expects to make a profit” (Lunn, 2020, pp. 6).. Although
the children are being taught the same curriculum as the
public school system, families must pay for this
education to take place at this school.
During “elementary PE, programs were built upon
Laban’s movement education concepts of body
awareness, space awareness, effort, and relationships”
(Lunn, 2020, p 7).
 A: 17511 59th Avenue Surrey, BC V3S 1P3
 P: 604-574-5151
 E: pchu@rcav.org | cheah@cisva.bc.ca
Figure 6. Cloverdale Catholic School logo. (Infographic). Adapted
from Cloverdale Catholic School home page. (n.d.). Retrieved from
http://cloverdalecatholicschool.ca/

7. A:17533 64th Avenue Surrey, BC V3S 1Y8
P: 604-575-8425
E: info@splitzgymnastics.com
Splitz Gymnastics fits right in with the private sector
of recreational leisure and coaching activities. Not
only does Splitz require members to pay an annual
membership fee, members also must pay an
additional cost for the classes their child participates
in. Additionally, Splitz has several “participant[s],
sponsorship[s], advertising (including use of
advertising to create demand)” (Lunn, 2020, pg. 6)
and partnerships that they work with; Freshii,
Bethany’s Leotards and, Olly’s Pet Connection. The
Splitz Team consists of multiple coaches, team leaders
and administrators. The “instructors give athletes the
benefit of their knowledge and enthusiasm in
gymnastics. They dedicate their time to helping
athletes build confidence, self-esteem, and foster
positive body image development through
participation” (Splitz, 2020).
Figure 7. Inside the Cloverdale Splitz facility. Adapted from Splitz Cloverdale facility tour 2019. (August 2019).
YouTube. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kreI-RTyynk&feature=youtu.be

8. A: 14988 57th Avenue Surrey, BC V3S 7S6
P: 604-575-9622
The Canadian YMCA Federation “is a charity
that provides health, education and social
services, contributing to the mix of public,
private and charitable programs and facilitates
available to Canadians” (YMCA Canada, n.d.).
That said, the YMCA is one of the best examples
of the non-profit sector as they would be
considered as a Special Interest Group (SIG).
“Which engages the local government service
orientation…to generate enough profit to cover
costs only” (Lunn, 2020, pp. 8). The YMCA is a
great place for individuals to enjoy recreational
activities that contribute to the overall health of
our nation—”an important avenue for
preventative health care and the reduction of
health costs” (Lunn, 2020, pp. 23). Additionally,
The YMCA is “played a pivotal role in
advancing the PE movement in Canada (Gurney,
1982, as cited in Lunn, 2020, pp.4).
Membership Fees: Youth 16-18: $20.99|Young Adult 19-35: $25.99|
Adult 36+: $31.49| Senior 65+: 26.49
Figure 8. Tong Louie Family YMCA Building.
(Infographic). Adapted from Google Maps. (May
2017). Retrieved from https://bit.ly/3fVIWba

9. A: 6150 176th Street Surrey, BC V3S 4E7
P: 604-574-4483
E: manager@cloverdalecurlingclub.ca
The Cloverdale Curling Club is great unique example
within the non-profit sector. Much like any other sport
club, “they rely on the efforts of members and
volunteers for sustained survival”. (Lunn, 2020, pp.
10). On the website, The Cloverdale Curling Club
indicates anyone can join (n.d.)! In addition, this
sporting club ties in with physical education “whereby
learners were actively engaged in making decisions
about how they would solve movement problems
(Hill, 1979 as cited in Lunn, 2020, pp. 7). The
Cloverdale Curling Club provides opportunities for
individuals to coach one another all while learning
from one another. Lastly, The Cloverdale Curling Club
is recreational as it “enhance[s] excellence for Canadian
athletes and teams to achieve world-class results at the
highest levels” (Lunn, 2020, pp. 26).
Membership Fee: $100
Benefits of Membership:
- League fees for members are discounted
- Hall and ice rental at 50% the usual rate for special events
- All members receive 20% off the regular rate for advertising at the club
Figure 9. The Cloverdale Curling Rink Building.
(Infographic). Adapted from Google Maps. (June
2019). Retrieved from https://bit.ly/3qeEJEf

10. SURREY UNITED SOA: 17790 #10 Highway Surrey, BC V3S 1C7
E: info@surreyunitedsoccer.com
The Surrey United Soccer Club is part of the non-
profit/volunteer sector because “they are organized,
private, non-profit distributing, self-governing, and
voluntary” (Lunn, 2020, pg. 8). The club offers teams
for children to play with from U5-U18 at different
competitive levels. With each team comes a coach(es)
who volunteer their time to coach the team. The Surrey
United Soccer Club provides coaching, physical
education and recreation opportunities. Individuals of
all ages get the chance to learn from a coach, the skills
of the leisure activity we call soccer. Additionally
coaches get to watch their players grow in skill and
enjoyment for the recreational activity.
Figure 10. Surrey United Soccer Club logo. Adapted from SUSC return to play instruction video. (n.d.).
YouTube. Retrieved from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=yeP_dLdgKy4&feature=emb_logo

11.  George Greenaway- About our school. (n.d.). Retrieved November 28, 2020, from
https://www.surreyschools.ca/schools/georgegreenaway/About/Pages/default.aspx
 Lord Tweedsmuir- Physical education. (n.d.). Retrieved November 28, 2020, from
https://www.surreyschools.ca/schools/tweeds/Departments/PhysicalEducation/Pages/default.aspx
 Lord Tweedsmuir- Student Leadership. (n.d.). Retrieved November 29, 2020, from
https://www.surreyschools.ca/schools/tweeds/Departments/StudentLeadership/Pages/default.aspx?View=%7B56031606-0f61-4d4a-9888-
f9b19f638f62%7D&SortField=Section&SortDir=Asc
 Lunn, E. (2020). Adventure #3- Physical literacy, play & perspectives. In E. Lunn (ed)., SPSC 2210: Foundations in PE, Rec & Coaching course pack,
New Westminster, BC, Douglas College.
 Lunn, E. (2020). Adventure #4- Service sectors in your community. In E. Lunn (ed)., SPSC 2210: Foundations in PE, Rec & Coaching course pack,
New Westminster, BC, Douglas College.
 Manager.com, C. (n.d.). Wy join Cloverdale Curling Club, Retrieved November 29, 2020, from
https://www.cloverdalecurlingclub.ca/index.php/curling/membership
 Our Team. (April 2020). Retrieved November 29, 2020, from https://www.splitzgymnastics.com/about-us/staff/
 Project Climbing Cloverdale. (n.d.). Retrieved November 28th, 2020, from https://projectclimbing.ca/cloverdale/
 Surrey United Soccer Club: Surrey: Cloverdale: Fall winter registration. (n.d.). Retrieved November 29, 2020, from
https://www.surreyunitedsoccer.com/registration
 YMCA Canada. (n.d.). Retrieved November 29, 2020, from https://www.ymca.int/member/ymca-
canada/#:~:text=Main%20Programmes,are%20responses%20to%20community%20needs.
 YMCA Membership Information. (n.d.). Retrieved November 20, 2020, from https://www.gv.ymca.ca/membership-information