This document summarizes four service sectors in the community explored by Casey Teng:
1) Two public sector recreation centers (Sungod Recreation Center and North Delta Recreation Center) that offer various programs and services to encourage community health and well-being.
2) Two private sector businesses (Club 16 fitness club and Just for Kicks dance school) that offer specialized fitness and dance programs and services for a fee.
3) Two non-profit organizations (North Delta Air Cadets and North Delta Boys and Girls Club) that provide recreation programs and services focused on youth development through memberships and fundraising.
This document summarizes four recreation facilities in Surrey, BC across different sectors - public, commercial, and voluntary.
The Fleetwood Community Centre and Guildford Recreation Centre are described as part of the public sector, providing fitness programs and enhancing community well-being. North Surrey Sport & Ice Complex is also public sector, promoting healthy lifestyles through hockey, skating and sports.
Club 16 Trevor Linden Fitness and Bell Performing Arts Centre represent the commercial sector, with the gym providing training for a fee and the arts centre hosting ticketed events. Guildford Golf & Country Club is an outdoor commercial recreation facility and club.
Surrey Minor Ball Hockey Association, Whalley Little
The document discusses several service organizations in Cloverdale, BC and classifies them according to sector (public, commercial, voluntary). Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary is described as a public high school that provides physical and extracurricular activities. Cloverdale Athletic Park and Cloverdale Recreation Centre are also identified as public sector organizations that promote recreation and well-being. The Alice McKay Building, Surrey Christian School, and Planet Lazer are commercial operations that involve recreation and make a profit. Surrey FC and the Canadian Open Fastpitch tournament involve coaching and are part of the voluntary sector run primarily by volunteers. The Cloverdale Community Football Association similarly relies on volunteers to operate its youth football programming.
This document discusses various service sectors in Surrey, BC including public, commercial, and non-profit sectors. It provides examples of facilities that fall into each sector. The Bear Creek Outdoor Pool, Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre, and Holland Park are described as public sectors as they provide recreational opportunities deemed valuable by society. Fitness World and Surrey Golf Course are commercial as users pay fees. R.E.C. For Kids, Field Hockey BC, and Guildford Athletic Club rely on volunteers and serve communities in a non-profit manner. The document examines how each facility connects to opportunities for all ages and abilities as discussed in the SPSC 2210 course.
This document discusses the three main service sectors that facilitate sports and recreation in communities - public, private, and non-profit. It provides examples of each sector: the public sector includes recreation centers run by municipal governments, parks, and beaches that provide public programs and spaces. The private sector consists of for-profit clubs and leagues. The non-profit sector involves volunteer-run organizations like a church open gym, Steve Nash Youth Basketball, and Special Olympics that provide programming through volunteers rather than paid staff. All three sectors create opportunities for physical activity, recreation, and coaching.
The document describes several recreation facilities and programs in Surrey, BC across different sectors. It provides details on the services offered, operating hours, and connection to physical education and recreation. The sectors included are public (e.g. North Surrey Recreation Centre), private (e.g. Club 16 fitness gym), volunteer (e.g. North Surrey Minor Football club), and non-profit (e.g. JumpZone afterschool program). The facilities and programs are described as providing opportunities for physical activity, sports, fitness, and community involvement to promote healthier lifestyles.
The document discusses different types of service sectors that provide leisure and recreation opportunities in communities - public, commercial, and non-profit sectors. Public sectors are funded by the government to provide recreation for all community members. Commercial sectors are profit-driven businesses that offer leisure activities. Non-profit sectors rely on volunteers to operate recreation programs and services without a profit motive. Examples described include public parks and recreation centers, movie theaters, sports stadiums, and youth sports clubs.
The document describes several service sectors in the community including public, commercial, and non-profit sectors. Greenaway Pool, Surrey Nature Centre, Surrey United Soccer Club, Cloverdale Tritons Swim Club, and Museum of Surrey are highlighted as examples of public and non-profit sectors that provide recreation services. Hazelmere Golf Course, Cloverdale Recreation Centre, and World Kickboxing are presented as commercial sectors that offer recreation and coaching opportunities for a fee. Each location or organization is briefly described and connected to concepts of recreation, coaching, and physical education based on definitions from the course materials.
The document summarizes various recreational services in the community sector, including the Fraser Heights Recreation Centre (public sector), Little Kickers (commercial sector), and Ski Duck (voluntary sector). The Fraser Heights Recreation Centre, run by the City of Surrey, provides many free and low-cost services and programs to promote health and wellness. Little Kickers offers early childhood soccer lessons for a monthly fee to teach kids sports and social skills. Ski Duck is a nonprofit that provides underprivileged youth opportunities to learn skiing through volunteer-led programs and lessons.
This document summarizes four recreation facilities in Surrey, BC across different sectors - public, commercial, and voluntary.
The Fleetwood Community Centre and Guildford Recreation Centre are described as part of the public sector, providing fitness programs and enhancing community well-being. North Surrey Sport & Ice Complex is also public sector, promoting healthy lifestyles through hockey, skating and sports.
Club 16 Trevor Linden Fitness and Bell Performing Arts Centre represent the commercial sector, with the gym providing training for a fee and the arts centre hosting ticketed events. Guildford Golf & Country Club is an outdoor commercial recreation facility and club.
Surrey Minor Ball Hockey Association, Whalley Little
The document discusses several service organizations in Cloverdale, BC and classifies them according to sector (public, commercial, voluntary). Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary is described as a public high school that provides physical and extracurricular activities. Cloverdale Athletic Park and Cloverdale Recreation Centre are also identified as public sector organizations that promote recreation and well-being. The Alice McKay Building, Surrey Christian School, and Planet Lazer are commercial operations that involve recreation and make a profit. Surrey FC and the Canadian Open Fastpitch tournament involve coaching and are part of the voluntary sector run primarily by volunteers. The Cloverdale Community Football Association similarly relies on volunteers to operate its youth football programming.
This document discusses various service sectors in Surrey, BC including public, commercial, and non-profit sectors. It provides examples of facilities that fall into each sector. The Bear Creek Outdoor Pool, Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre, and Holland Park are described as public sectors as they provide recreational opportunities deemed valuable by society. Fitness World and Surrey Golf Course are commercial as users pay fees. R.E.C. For Kids, Field Hockey BC, and Guildford Athletic Club rely on volunteers and serve communities in a non-profit manner. The document examines how each facility connects to opportunities for all ages and abilities as discussed in the SPSC 2210 course.
This document discusses the three main service sectors that facilitate sports and recreation in communities - public, private, and non-profit. It provides examples of each sector: the public sector includes recreation centers run by municipal governments, parks, and beaches that provide public programs and spaces. The private sector consists of for-profit clubs and leagues. The non-profit sector involves volunteer-run organizations like a church open gym, Steve Nash Youth Basketball, and Special Olympics that provide programming through volunteers rather than paid staff. All three sectors create opportunities for physical activity, recreation, and coaching.
The document describes several recreation facilities and programs in Surrey, BC across different sectors. It provides details on the services offered, operating hours, and connection to physical education and recreation. The sectors included are public (e.g. North Surrey Recreation Centre), private (e.g. Club 16 fitness gym), volunteer (e.g. North Surrey Minor Football club), and non-profit (e.g. JumpZone afterschool program). The facilities and programs are described as providing opportunities for physical activity, sports, fitness, and community involvement to promote healthier lifestyles.
The document discusses different types of service sectors that provide leisure and recreation opportunities in communities - public, commercial, and non-profit sectors. Public sectors are funded by the government to provide recreation for all community members. Commercial sectors are profit-driven businesses that offer leisure activities. Non-profit sectors rely on volunteers to operate recreation programs and services without a profit motive. Examples described include public parks and recreation centers, movie theaters, sports stadiums, and youth sports clubs.
The document describes several service sectors in the community including public, commercial, and non-profit sectors. Greenaway Pool, Surrey Nature Centre, Surrey United Soccer Club, Cloverdale Tritons Swim Club, and Museum of Surrey are highlighted as examples of public and non-profit sectors that provide recreation services. Hazelmere Golf Course, Cloverdale Recreation Centre, and World Kickboxing are presented as commercial sectors that offer recreation and coaching opportunities for a fee. Each location or organization is briefly described and connected to concepts of recreation, coaching, and physical education based on definitions from the course materials.
The document summarizes various recreational services in the community sector, including the Fraser Heights Recreation Centre (public sector), Little Kickers (commercial sector), and Ski Duck (voluntary sector). The Fraser Heights Recreation Centre, run by the City of Surrey, provides many free and low-cost services and programs to promote health and wellness. Little Kickers offers early childhood soccer lessons for a monthly fee to teach kids sports and social skills. Ski Duck is a nonprofit that provides underprivileged youth opportunities to learn skiing through volunteer-led programs and lessons.
This document provides examples of organizations from the public, private/commercial, and voluntary sectors that are related to recreation. In the public sector, examples given are a community centre, golf course, and park. In the private sector, examples include a country club, yoga studio, and bowling alley. Voluntary sector examples consist of organizations that aid those with disabilities, a youth soccer organization, and a developmental disabilities association. These organizations all provide recreational opportunities and activities to enhance community well-being.
This document summarizes several organizations in the community of Delta that provide recreation and leisure services. It identifies the sector each organization falls under and describes the services and programs provided. The public sector examples include the North Delta Recreation Centre, Sunshine Hills Elementary School, and Seaquam Secondary School which offer various fitness programs, sports, arts, and activities. The commercial/private sector examples require fees and include a soccer club and tennis club that provide training and coaching. The voluntary sector organizations rely on donations and include the Boys and Girls Club, That Orange House summer camp, and coaching programs at Seaquam Secondary School.
Three service sectors in Coquitlam, BC are described: public, private/commercial, and non-profit/volunteer. The public sector examples include Pinetree Secondary School, Town Center Park, and Pinetree Community Center. Commercial sector examples are Club 16 Coquitlam fitness facility, Zone Bowling alley, and Cineplex Cinemas movie theaters. Non-profit examples are Place Maillardville Community Centre, Community Volunteer Connections organization, and Coquitlam Youth Orchestra. Each example is described and connected to how it relates to recreation, physical education, or coaching.
This document provides information on recreational opportunities in Surrey, British Columbia across various sectors - public, private/commercial, and non-profit/volunteer. In the public sector, it discusses elementary and secondary schools that offer physical education programs, a recreation complex, indoor pool, and skatepark. The private/commercial sector highlights include a competitive swimming club, golf course, and martial arts studio. Non-profit examples given are a running club and cycling club. The document provides addresses and contact information for each location.
This document summarizes several organizations in different service sectors, including public, commercial, voluntary, and their connections to recreation. In the public sector, it examines the Maple Ridge Leisure Centre, ViaSport, and the Canadian Parks and Recreation Association. In the commercial sector it analyzes the Vancouver Whitecaps, Cineplex Odeon Meadowtown cinema, and Showstoppers Academy dance club. It then reviews the voluntary sector looking at the Fraser Valley Irish Dance Association, Ridge Meadows Minor Hockey Association, and Meadowridge School PAC. Each summary provides the address, sector type, and a brief overview of the organization's connection to recreation, physical education, or coaching.
The document summarizes 10 different recreation facilities, organizations, and schools located in Surrey, BC and categorizes them based on their sector (public, commercial, or voluntary) and their connection to recreation or physical education. It provides background information on each location's services and programming and how they relate to concepts from the SPSC 2210: Foundations in Physical Education, Recreation, and Coaching course. References are also included at the end for each location.
This document summarizes various organizations in the North Delta area and identifies their service sectors. Burnsview Secondary School, Annieville Waterpark, and Sungod Recreation Centre are identified as public sectors as they are funded through taxes and provide services to all citizens. Sunshine Woods Golf Center, Sunshine Woods Tennis Club and Cave Athletics are identified as commercial sectors as users must pay fees to access their private facilities. North Delta Minor Hockey Association, North Delta Minor Baseball Association, and North Delta FC are identified as voluntary sectors as they rely heavily on volunteers and fundraising. All of the organizations are said to connect to recreation and promote community health, physical activity, and social opportunities.
The document summarizes various service sectors in the Richmond community including public, commercial, and voluntary sectors. It provides details about 3 examples for each sector, including their addresses, services provided, and connections to relevant classes. The public sector examples are South Arm Community Centre, Minoru Arena, and West Richmond Community Centre which provide recreation programs and facilities. The commercial sector examples are Delta Hockey Academy, Fitness World, and Rogers Arena which are profit-oriented businesses. The voluntary sector examples are viaSport BC, Athletes in Action, and BC Blind Sports which serve select populations through sport and physical activity programs.
This document summarizes several recreation facilities and organizations in Delta, BC and categorizes them into public, commercial, and voluntary service sectors. In the public sector, Sungod Recreation Center, North Delta Skate Park, and Ladner Outdoor Pool provide recreation opportunities for the general public. Commercial sectors like Steve Nash Gym, Planet Ice, and Sunshine Hills Tennis Courts offer recreation for a fee. Voluntary organizations such as Delta Ringette Association, South Delta Garden Club, and Boys and Girls Club rely on volunteers and donations to provide recreation programs. All of the facilities and organizations connect to recreation, physical education, and/or coaching.
This document discusses different service sectors in the community of Surrey, BC - public, commercial, and voluntary sectors.
It provides 3 examples for each sector. For public sectors, it highlights a secondary school, recreation center, and athletic park. For commercial sectors, it discusses a private training facility, private Christian school, and movie theater. For voluntary sectors, it mentions a YMCA youth basketball league, Jumpstart program, and non-profit serving children through recreation. Each example is analyzed in 1-2 sentences on how it fits the sector's definition. The document concludes by listing its sole reference.
The document provides information on various recreation facilities and organizations in Port Moody, BC. It describes the addresses, service sectors (public, private, voluntary), and connections to recreation, coaching, and physical education for locations like Port Moody Recreation Center, Westhill Park, Rocky Point Park, and fitness businesses like Ultimate Fitness, Innovative Fitness, and Orangetheory. It also outlines voluntary sport organizations like Port Moody Soccer Club, Port Moody Panthers, and TCYBA that provide coaching and recreation through youth programs.
Course adventure #4 Service Sectors in Your CommunityJoshuaDestriza
This document analyzes and summarizes various service sectors in the community of Surrey, BC. It identifies sectors such as public (Newton Recreation Centre, Guildford Recreation Centre, M.B. Sanford Elementary), private (Club 16 Trevor Linden Fitness, Praise Team Studio, Pacific Academy), and voluntary (Surrey Crime Prevention, Tong Louie Family YMCA, Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society). Each sector is described in terms of the services it provides to the community as well as its connection to physical education, recreation, and/or coaching.
The document summarizes various service sectors in Surrey, BC including public, private, and non-profit sectors. In the public sector, it examines the Newton Library, Crescent Beach park, and Serpentine Fen nature trail which connect to recreation. Anytime Fitness gym and LIVE WELL Exercise Clinic are discussed in the private sector as connecting to coaching and recreation. Finally, in the non-profit sector it analyzes Surrey United Soccer Club, R.E.C for Kids Society, and Surrey White Rock Ringette Association which connect to coaching and recreation through volunteer opportunities.
This document provides information on several public, commercial, and non-profit organizations in Burnaby, BC and their connection to recreation, physical education, and coaching. It describes three parks (Confederation Park, Brentwood Park Elementary, and Willingdon Heights Park) as well as recreational facilities (Eileen Dailly Leisure Pool & Fitness Centre, Kensington Pitch and Putt, and Scotia Barn by Canlan Sports) that are open to the public. It also discusses three non-profit organizations (Burnaby City Chargers Football Club, Burnaby MoreSports Society, and Burnaby Winter Club) that provide coaching and programming to the community.
The document summarizes various recreational facilities, organizations, and businesses in Port Moody, BC and describes the sector they fall into based on whether they are public, non-profit, volunteer, or commercial. It discusses the Port Moody Rec Centre, Rocky Point Park, Heritage Woods Secondary School, Port Moody Minor Hockey, volunteer firefighters, the Port Moody Ecological Society, Koko's play gym, Oxygen Yoga studio, and Starbucks as examples and analyzes their connections to recreation, coaching, and the sectors defined in the course materials. References are provided for facts and images.
The document summarizes various service sectors in the community of Surrey, BC including public, commercial, and voluntary sectors. In the public sector, organizations like Newton Recreation Centre and Frank Hurt Secondary School provide subsidized programs and services that are considered a public good. The commercial sector includes for-profit fitness businesses like Club 16 and Anytime Fitness. Voluntary organizations like Surrey Football Club and Tong Louie Family YMCA rely on volunteers and generate just enough profit to cover costs of the programs and services they provide.
This document provides information about various recreation facilities and organizations in Maple Ridge, BC across different sectors. In the public sector, it discusses Garibaldi Secondary School and the Maple Ridge Leisure Centre. In the commercial sector, it outlines Fitness Unlimited, Maple Ridge Dance Circle, and Trevor Linden Fitness. It then explains the voluntary sector through the Meadow Ridge Female Minor Hockey Association and The Act Maple Ridge. Finally, it mentions the Maple Ridge Skating Club in the non-profit sector. The document utilizes these examples to demonstrate connections to concepts in the SPSC 2210 course relating to recreation, physical education, and coaching.
This document describes several organizations in the Port Moody area that fall under different service sectors: voluntary, public, and commercial. In the voluntary sector, it discusses the Port Moody Soccer Club, Girl Guides of Canada - Como Lake Unit, and Sasamat Outdoor Center. In the public sector, it covers the Port Moody Recreation Complex, Gleneagle Secondary School, and Town Center Park. Finally, in the commercial sector it analyzes Kushala Yoga and Wellness, Rocky Point Kayak, and Port Moody School of Dance. For each organization, it provides details about why it fits within its designated sector and makes connections to an SPSC 2210 course on physical education, recreation, and coaching
The document describes 12 recreational facilities and organizations located in Surrey, BC. It provides the address, service sector (public, private, or non-profit), and a brief explanation for why each is part of that sector for each location. The facilities and organizations cover a range of recreational activities including fitness, sports, arts, and youth programs. They also represent the different service sectors of public, operated by municipal governments; private, operated as businesses; and non-profit, run by donations and fees.
The document provides descriptions of various organizations in Langley, BC and analyzes whether they are examples of public services, commercial services, or volunteer sectors based on Lunn's definitions. The organizations described include W.C Blair Recreation Centre, Langley Secondary school, City of Langley Library, Club 16 fitness center, Langley Christian High School, Fast Track Indoor Karting, Langley United Soccer Association, The Langley Senior Resources Society, and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Langley. Each organization is analyzed in terms of the sector it belongs to and how it relates to recreation and/or coaching.
This document summarizes four organizations that the author visited for a course adventure assignment. It describes the Maple Ridge Leisure Centre, Planet Ice, and Pitt Meadows Family Recreation Centre as public sector organizations that provide recreation programs and services to local residents. It then discusses Snap Fitness, Cineplex Odeon Meadowtown Cinemas, the Vancouver Giants, the Ridge Meadows Football Club, Ridge Meadows Minor Hockey Association, and Fabulous Feet School of Dance, classifying them under the commercial, voluntary, or public sectors based on their operations and connections to recreation, physical education, and coaching.
The document analyzes several recreation facilities and organizations in the Port Moody, Port Coquitlam, and Greater Vancouver areas and categorizes them based on their service sector - public, commercial, or voluntary sector - as defined by Lunn (2020). For each location or organization, a brief description is provided identifying the relevant sector along with a connection to a topic from the SPSC 2210 course, such as physical education, recreation, or coaching.
This document provides examples of organizations from the public, private/commercial, and voluntary sectors that are related to recreation. In the public sector, examples given are a community centre, golf course, and park. In the private sector, examples include a country club, yoga studio, and bowling alley. Voluntary sector examples consist of organizations that aid those with disabilities, a youth soccer organization, and a developmental disabilities association. These organizations all provide recreational opportunities and activities to enhance community well-being.
This document summarizes several organizations in the community of Delta that provide recreation and leisure services. It identifies the sector each organization falls under and describes the services and programs provided. The public sector examples include the North Delta Recreation Centre, Sunshine Hills Elementary School, and Seaquam Secondary School which offer various fitness programs, sports, arts, and activities. The commercial/private sector examples require fees and include a soccer club and tennis club that provide training and coaching. The voluntary sector organizations rely on donations and include the Boys and Girls Club, That Orange House summer camp, and coaching programs at Seaquam Secondary School.
Three service sectors in Coquitlam, BC are described: public, private/commercial, and non-profit/volunteer. The public sector examples include Pinetree Secondary School, Town Center Park, and Pinetree Community Center. Commercial sector examples are Club 16 Coquitlam fitness facility, Zone Bowling alley, and Cineplex Cinemas movie theaters. Non-profit examples are Place Maillardville Community Centre, Community Volunteer Connections organization, and Coquitlam Youth Orchestra. Each example is described and connected to how it relates to recreation, physical education, or coaching.
This document provides information on recreational opportunities in Surrey, British Columbia across various sectors - public, private/commercial, and non-profit/volunteer. In the public sector, it discusses elementary and secondary schools that offer physical education programs, a recreation complex, indoor pool, and skatepark. The private/commercial sector highlights include a competitive swimming club, golf course, and martial arts studio. Non-profit examples given are a running club and cycling club. The document provides addresses and contact information for each location.
This document summarizes several organizations in different service sectors, including public, commercial, voluntary, and their connections to recreation. In the public sector, it examines the Maple Ridge Leisure Centre, ViaSport, and the Canadian Parks and Recreation Association. In the commercial sector it analyzes the Vancouver Whitecaps, Cineplex Odeon Meadowtown cinema, and Showstoppers Academy dance club. It then reviews the voluntary sector looking at the Fraser Valley Irish Dance Association, Ridge Meadows Minor Hockey Association, and Meadowridge School PAC. Each summary provides the address, sector type, and a brief overview of the organization's connection to recreation, physical education, or coaching.
The document summarizes 10 different recreation facilities, organizations, and schools located in Surrey, BC and categorizes them based on their sector (public, commercial, or voluntary) and their connection to recreation or physical education. It provides background information on each location's services and programming and how they relate to concepts from the SPSC 2210: Foundations in Physical Education, Recreation, and Coaching course. References are also included at the end for each location.
This document summarizes various organizations in the North Delta area and identifies their service sectors. Burnsview Secondary School, Annieville Waterpark, and Sungod Recreation Centre are identified as public sectors as they are funded through taxes and provide services to all citizens. Sunshine Woods Golf Center, Sunshine Woods Tennis Club and Cave Athletics are identified as commercial sectors as users must pay fees to access their private facilities. North Delta Minor Hockey Association, North Delta Minor Baseball Association, and North Delta FC are identified as voluntary sectors as they rely heavily on volunteers and fundraising. All of the organizations are said to connect to recreation and promote community health, physical activity, and social opportunities.
The document summarizes various service sectors in the Richmond community including public, commercial, and voluntary sectors. It provides details about 3 examples for each sector, including their addresses, services provided, and connections to relevant classes. The public sector examples are South Arm Community Centre, Minoru Arena, and West Richmond Community Centre which provide recreation programs and facilities. The commercial sector examples are Delta Hockey Academy, Fitness World, and Rogers Arena which are profit-oriented businesses. The voluntary sector examples are viaSport BC, Athletes in Action, and BC Blind Sports which serve select populations through sport and physical activity programs.
This document summarizes several recreation facilities and organizations in Delta, BC and categorizes them into public, commercial, and voluntary service sectors. In the public sector, Sungod Recreation Center, North Delta Skate Park, and Ladner Outdoor Pool provide recreation opportunities for the general public. Commercial sectors like Steve Nash Gym, Planet Ice, and Sunshine Hills Tennis Courts offer recreation for a fee. Voluntary organizations such as Delta Ringette Association, South Delta Garden Club, and Boys and Girls Club rely on volunteers and donations to provide recreation programs. All of the facilities and organizations connect to recreation, physical education, and/or coaching.
This document discusses different service sectors in the community of Surrey, BC - public, commercial, and voluntary sectors.
It provides 3 examples for each sector. For public sectors, it highlights a secondary school, recreation center, and athletic park. For commercial sectors, it discusses a private training facility, private Christian school, and movie theater. For voluntary sectors, it mentions a YMCA youth basketball league, Jumpstart program, and non-profit serving children through recreation. Each example is analyzed in 1-2 sentences on how it fits the sector's definition. The document concludes by listing its sole reference.
The document provides information on various recreation facilities and organizations in Port Moody, BC. It describes the addresses, service sectors (public, private, voluntary), and connections to recreation, coaching, and physical education for locations like Port Moody Recreation Center, Westhill Park, Rocky Point Park, and fitness businesses like Ultimate Fitness, Innovative Fitness, and Orangetheory. It also outlines voluntary sport organizations like Port Moody Soccer Club, Port Moody Panthers, and TCYBA that provide coaching and recreation through youth programs.
Course adventure #4 Service Sectors in Your CommunityJoshuaDestriza
This document analyzes and summarizes various service sectors in the community of Surrey, BC. It identifies sectors such as public (Newton Recreation Centre, Guildford Recreation Centre, M.B. Sanford Elementary), private (Club 16 Trevor Linden Fitness, Praise Team Studio, Pacific Academy), and voluntary (Surrey Crime Prevention, Tong Louie Family YMCA, Baobab Inclusive Empowerment Society). Each sector is described in terms of the services it provides to the community as well as its connection to physical education, recreation, and/or coaching.
The document summarizes various service sectors in Surrey, BC including public, private, and non-profit sectors. In the public sector, it examines the Newton Library, Crescent Beach park, and Serpentine Fen nature trail which connect to recreation. Anytime Fitness gym and LIVE WELL Exercise Clinic are discussed in the private sector as connecting to coaching and recreation. Finally, in the non-profit sector it analyzes Surrey United Soccer Club, R.E.C for Kids Society, and Surrey White Rock Ringette Association which connect to coaching and recreation through volunteer opportunities.
This document provides information on several public, commercial, and non-profit organizations in Burnaby, BC and their connection to recreation, physical education, and coaching. It describes three parks (Confederation Park, Brentwood Park Elementary, and Willingdon Heights Park) as well as recreational facilities (Eileen Dailly Leisure Pool & Fitness Centre, Kensington Pitch and Putt, and Scotia Barn by Canlan Sports) that are open to the public. It also discusses three non-profit organizations (Burnaby City Chargers Football Club, Burnaby MoreSports Society, and Burnaby Winter Club) that provide coaching and programming to the community.
The document summarizes various recreational facilities, organizations, and businesses in Port Moody, BC and describes the sector they fall into based on whether they are public, non-profit, volunteer, or commercial. It discusses the Port Moody Rec Centre, Rocky Point Park, Heritage Woods Secondary School, Port Moody Minor Hockey, volunteer firefighters, the Port Moody Ecological Society, Koko's play gym, Oxygen Yoga studio, and Starbucks as examples and analyzes their connections to recreation, coaching, and the sectors defined in the course materials. References are provided for facts and images.
The document summarizes various service sectors in the community of Surrey, BC including public, commercial, and voluntary sectors. In the public sector, organizations like Newton Recreation Centre and Frank Hurt Secondary School provide subsidized programs and services that are considered a public good. The commercial sector includes for-profit fitness businesses like Club 16 and Anytime Fitness. Voluntary organizations like Surrey Football Club and Tong Louie Family YMCA rely on volunteers and generate just enough profit to cover costs of the programs and services they provide.
This document provides information about various recreation facilities and organizations in Maple Ridge, BC across different sectors. In the public sector, it discusses Garibaldi Secondary School and the Maple Ridge Leisure Centre. In the commercial sector, it outlines Fitness Unlimited, Maple Ridge Dance Circle, and Trevor Linden Fitness. It then explains the voluntary sector through the Meadow Ridge Female Minor Hockey Association and The Act Maple Ridge. Finally, it mentions the Maple Ridge Skating Club in the non-profit sector. The document utilizes these examples to demonstrate connections to concepts in the SPSC 2210 course relating to recreation, physical education, and coaching.
This document describes several organizations in the Port Moody area that fall under different service sectors: voluntary, public, and commercial. In the voluntary sector, it discusses the Port Moody Soccer Club, Girl Guides of Canada - Como Lake Unit, and Sasamat Outdoor Center. In the public sector, it covers the Port Moody Recreation Complex, Gleneagle Secondary School, and Town Center Park. Finally, in the commercial sector it analyzes Kushala Yoga and Wellness, Rocky Point Kayak, and Port Moody School of Dance. For each organization, it provides details about why it fits within its designated sector and makes connections to an SPSC 2210 course on physical education, recreation, and coaching
The document describes 12 recreational facilities and organizations located in Surrey, BC. It provides the address, service sector (public, private, or non-profit), and a brief explanation for why each is part of that sector for each location. The facilities and organizations cover a range of recreational activities including fitness, sports, arts, and youth programs. They also represent the different service sectors of public, operated by municipal governments; private, operated as businesses; and non-profit, run by donations and fees.
The document provides descriptions of various organizations in Langley, BC and analyzes whether they are examples of public services, commercial services, or volunteer sectors based on Lunn's definitions. The organizations described include W.C Blair Recreation Centre, Langley Secondary school, City of Langley Library, Club 16 fitness center, Langley Christian High School, Fast Track Indoor Karting, Langley United Soccer Association, The Langley Senior Resources Society, and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Langley. Each organization is analyzed in terms of the sector it belongs to and how it relates to recreation and/or coaching.
This document summarizes four organizations that the author visited for a course adventure assignment. It describes the Maple Ridge Leisure Centre, Planet Ice, and Pitt Meadows Family Recreation Centre as public sector organizations that provide recreation programs and services to local residents. It then discusses Snap Fitness, Cineplex Odeon Meadowtown Cinemas, the Vancouver Giants, the Ridge Meadows Football Club, Ridge Meadows Minor Hockey Association, and Fabulous Feet School of Dance, classifying them under the commercial, voluntary, or public sectors based on their operations and connections to recreation, physical education, and coaching.
The document analyzes several recreation facilities and organizations in the Port Moody, Port Coquitlam, and Greater Vancouver areas and categorizes them based on their service sector - public, commercial, or voluntary sector - as defined by Lunn (2020). For each location or organization, a brief description is provided identifying the relevant sector along with a connection to a topic from the SPSC 2210 course, such as physical education, recreation, or coaching.
This document summarizes various recreation facilities and organizations in Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows, British Columbia and categorizes them into public, commercial, and non-profit sectors based on Lunn's definitions. In the public sector, facilities like the Maple Ridge Leisure Centre, Greg Moore Youth Centre, and Pitt Meadows Rec Centre provide recreation opportunities to the general public. Commercial facilities include Meadow Gardens Golf Club and Club 16 Fitness that offer specialized services for a fee. Non-profit organizations like Ridge Meadows Minor Hockey Association, The ACT, and Ridge Meadows Soccer Club provide recreation programs without the goal of profit.
This document discusses several service sectors in the community of New Westminster, BC, including public, private, and voluntary sectors. It provides details on several facilities and organizations in the area, describing the services they offer and how they are funded. The public sector facilities discussed include Queensborough Community Centre, Canada Games Pool and Fitness Centre, and Queen's Park Sportsplex. Private sector examples mentioned are Royal City Curling Club, Landmark Cinemas, and Red Tiger Martial Arts. New West Youth Services is provided as an example of a voluntary sector organization. For each, the document outlines their funding model and how they contribute to recreation opportunities and coaching in the community.
The document discusses several recreational facilities and organizations in Surrey, BC and classifies them according to public, commercial, and volunteer sectors. The South Surrey Recreation & Arts Center, Bridgeview Community Center, and Chuck Bailey Recreation Center are classified as public sector as they provide recreational programs and facilities for public good. Delta Golf Course and Club 16 Trevor Linden Fitness are classified as commercial sector as users pay a fee. Kids Play, Whalley Little League, and Guildford Athletic Club are classified as volunteer sector as they rely primarily on volunteers. The document provides addresses and brief descriptions of each facility.
This document summarizes various service sectors in Cloverdale, BC including public, commercial, voluntary, and their characteristics. It provides examples of each sector such as the Cloverdale Recreation Centre, Snap Fitness gym, and Cloverdale Minor Hockey Association. The sectors are connected to concepts in recreation and community services like encouraging community engagement, health, education, and coaching.
The document summarizes various service sectors in Cloverdale, BC including public, commercial, and voluntary sectors that provide recreation opportunities. It discusses the Cloverdale Recreation Centre, Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary School, Cloverdale Athletic Park as examples of public sectors that are subsidized and accessible to all incomes. Snap Fitness, Cloverdale Catholic School, and Box2Fit are highlighted as commercial sectors that operate for profit. Finally, it analyzes the Cloverdale Minor Hockey Association and Cloverdale Minor Baseball as voluntary sectors that rely on donations and memberships to sustain their services benefiting youth.
The document summarizes various service sectors in Cloverdale, BC including public, commercial, and voluntary sectors that provide recreation opportunities. It discusses the Cloverdale Recreation Centre, Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary School, Cloverdale Athletic Park as examples of public sectors that are subsidized and accessible to all incomes. Snap Fitness, Cloverdale Catholic School, and Box2Fit are highlighted as commercial sectors that operate for profit. Finally, it analyzes the Cloverdale Minor Hockey Association and Cloverdale Minor Baseball as voluntary sectors that rely on donations and memberships to sustain their services benefiting youth.
This document summarizes various service sectors in Surrey, BC including public, commercial, and non-profit sectors. In the public sector, it discusses the Newton Recreation Centre, Princess Margaret Secondary School, and Guildford Recreation Centre. In the commercial sector, it outlines Club16 Trevor Linden Fitness, Birdies and Buckets Family Golf Centre, Elevation Fitness. In the non-profit sector, it describes Field Hockey BC, Surrey United Soccer Club, and Tong Louie Family YMCA. Each service is analyzed in the context of recreation, coaching, and physical education connections based on the course readings.
Course adventure #4 – service sectors in your communityAmirAdnanSheikh
This document discusses and provides examples of different service sectors in the community of Surrey, BC, including public, private, and non-profit sectors. It provides addresses and images for six examples of facilities and organizations: the Chuck Bailey Recreation Centre, Holland Park, and Unwin Outdoor Pool as examples of the public sector; Landmark Cinemas Guildford and Orange Theory Fitness as examples of the private sector; and the Boys and Girls Club and REC For Kids Society as examples of the non-profit sector. For each example, it summarizes the service provided and categorizes it within the relevant sector based on criteria from the coursepack text. It also explains how each example connects to concepts from the SPSC 22
This document describes three examples each of public, private, and voluntary sector organizations in the community. The public sector examples include the Port Coquitlam Community Centre, which offers recreation programs, Mundy Park which provides recreational space, and Town Centre Park which has facilities for sports and exercise. The private sector examples are The Hive climbing gym, Westwood Plateau golf course, and The Giggle Dam Dinner Theatre. The voluntary sector examples are the KidStart mentoring program, Coquitlam Little League baseball which relies on volunteers, and the Coquitlam Field Sports Association which promotes outdoor sports.
This document summarizes several service sectors in Delta, BC and their connection to physical education and recreation. It discusses why each sector is considered public, private or non-profit/volunteer and why they relate to physical education and/or recreation. The sectors included are Sungod Recreation Centre, Seaquam Secondary, North Delta Recreation Centre, Delta Christian School, Scouts Canada, Youth Bowling of Canada league, and Brit Lion's Rugby Club. Each summary provides the address, sector type and connection to the course.
Adventure #4 Taylor Fridge-lets go explore the Tri-cities-2TaylorFridge
This document explores service sectors in the Tri-Cities area through various examples. It begins by defining the three main service sectors: public, commercial, and volunteer/non-profit. In the public sector, it examines Hyde Creek Recreation Center and Central Community School and how they provide recreation and education opportunities, respectively. It then analyzes Rocky Point Park as an urban recreation area. Examples of the commercial sector include SilverCity Movie Theatre, Stage Kidz performing arts, and Zone Bowling alley. Lastly, it reviews several volunteer/non-profit organizations like Tri-City Youth Basketball Association, Coquitlam Metro Ford Soccer, and Coquitlam Adanac Lacrosse that rely on volunteer coaches to provide recreation through sports
The document summarizes several recreational organizations in Vancouver and classifies them according to public, private, or volunteer sectors. Urban Rec and Sunset Community Centre are described as examples of the public sector, as they are free and funded through sponsorships for public use. BC Place and Rogers Arena represent the private sector as they generate revenue through events and activities. The Canadian Minifootball Federation is classified as volunteer sector as a non-profit organization established to organize amateur sports leagues.
The document discusses several recreation facilities and organizations in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia and categorizes them into different sectors:
- The Hyde Creek Recreation Center and Port Coquitlam Community Center are described as part of the public service sector due to being government delivered facilities that enhance citizens' quality of life.
- The Blakeburn Lagoons Park is also part of the public service sector as it was redeveloped by the city to provide recreation opportunities for citizens to connect with nature.
- Gold's Gym, Poco Bowling, and Carnoustie Golf Club are categorized as part of the commercial sector as they are for-profit businesses providing recreation and entertainment services.
- The Hyde Creek Waters
Adventure #4 Service Sectors in my community by Andrew LeeAndrewLee365
The document discusses examples of public, commercial, and voluntary sectors related to recreation. The Poirier Sport and Leisure Complex and Mundy Park are described as examples of the public sector, as they receive government funding to provide recreational programs and park space. Drive Basketball, 3D Basketball Academy, and Saltus Athletic Academy are presented as being part of the commercial sector as they target specific customer bases. Finally, VK Basketball, Tri-City Youth Basketball Association, and Coquitlam Metro-Ford Soccer Club are identified as voluntary sector organizations as they rely on donations, fees and volunteers to operate youth sports programs.
Course Adventure #4 Andres Fierro SPSC 2210AndresFierro15
The document describes 6 organizations in Maple Ridge, BC that provide public, non-profit, and commercial recreation and physical education services to the community. The Maple Ridge Leisure Centre, Samuel Robertson Technical School, and Albion Sports Complex are examples of public sector organizations that provide subsidized recreation programs. The Haney Neptunes Aquatic Club, Haney Seahorses Swim Club, and Ridge Meadows Senior Society are non-profit organizations reliant on volunteers. Finally, Club 16, Wayland Sports, and WildPlay are commercial businesses that provide specialized recreation services for a fee.
The document identifies and describes 3 service sectors in the community of Maple Ridge: public, commercial, and volunteer. It provides examples for each sector, including Planet Ice hockey rink, Maple Ridge Secondary School, and Golden Ears Provincial Park for public; Club 16 fitness club and Hacker's Haven golf course for commercial; and Ridge Meadows Minor Hockey Association and The ACT Arts Centre for volunteer. Each example is described in terms of the sector it belongs to and how it provides recreation, coaching, physical education, or other services to the community.
This document summarizes various sectors of the community in North Delta, BC, including public, private/commercial, and voluntary sectors. In the public sector, it discusses the Sungod Recreation Center and Watershed Park. It then outlines the private/commercial sector, describing the World Martial Arts Academy, Strawberry Hills Cineplex Cinema, and Scottsdale Lanes Bowling Alley. Finally, it summarizes organizations in the voluntary sector, including the Hillside Boys and Girls Club, 1867 Seaforth Highlanders Army Cadet Corp, and North Delta Sunfish Swim Club. For each organization, it provides details about services and programs offered and connects them to concepts in recreation, physical education, and
Unwin Park is a public park in Surrey, BC that offers various free recreation opportunities like a pool, playground, and sports facilities. It aims to enhance community well-being for all residents, including those with disabilities or low-income. Newton Recreation Center is another public recreation facility run by the City of Surrey that offers subsidized and free programs to promote public health. Panorama Ridge Secondary School is a public high school that provides physical education and helps develop healthy lifestyles in youth. Club 16 Trevor Linden Fitness is a private, for-profit gym that offers various paid fitness programs and services. Hollywood 3 Cinemas is a commercial movie theater that screens films for a fee while also selling concessions.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
3. Sungod Recreation Center
Complete Address: 7815 112 St, Delta, BC V4C 4V9
Indicate Service Sector - Public sector because a community centre offers
“fitness, sport, age-related programs, events, arts, leadership, etc” (Lunn,
2020, p.3). Also, it is for “good of society; necessary services” that are
provided within the community (Lunn, 2020, p.3)
SPSC 2210 Connection - Recreation
The connection is that this recreation centre encourages health and well
being (Lunn, 2020). This is defined as part of recreation. Also, “recreation
services play a significant role in the creation of cohesive and quality
community” (Lunn, 2020, p.5). This recreation centre is located in the
centre of North Delta. It is run by the municipality of North Delta “to
encourage the development of recreation programs and facilities” within
the community. (Lunn, 2020, p.5). Sungod recreation centre caters to the
“general public”, “local sport and recreation associations” and “local
special interest groups” (Lunn, 2020, p.5). They offer a variety of programs
for all ages within the community. Some of the programs and services are
made free or subsidized (Lunn, 2020). The wide variety programs
encourage all people to participate, however, those being underserved can
still participate at recreation centres (Lunn, 2020, p.4). They hold events
such as a local farmers market on Sundays which encourages local and
Figure 1. Sungod Recreation Center Main Entrance. From Cloverdale Reporter, by James
Smith, 2020, https://www.cloverdalereporter.com/news/delta-eyes-september-for-stage-
4-recreation-centre-reopenings/
4. North Delta Recreation Center
Complete Address: 11415 84 Ave, Delta, BC V4C 2L9
Indicate Service Sector - Public sector because a community centre
offers “fitness, sport, age-related programs, events, arts, leadership,
etc” (Lunn, 2020, p.3). It is “necessary for society” (Lunn, 2002, p.3).
SPSC 2210 Connection - Recreation
The connection is recreation because it is mandated to encourage
well being and health with recreation by the government (Lunn,
2020). It serves as a need within the North Delta community. It holds
more on preserving cultural heritage (Lunn, 2020). They kept the old
recreation centre side available for uses, even though they
completed a big extension and renovation a couple of years back.
Also, North Delta recreation caters to the “general public”, “local
sport and recreation associations” and “local special interest
groups” through a wide variety of programs and services (Lunn,
2020, p.5). The recreation centre is funded by tax revenues and fees
from users which helps for subsidized fees for services (Lunn,
Figure 2. North Delta Recreation Center. From Unitech
Construction, by Unitech, 2020,
http://unitechcm.ca/projects/north-delta-recreation-centre/
5. Figure 3. Guildford Recreation Centre Entrance. From City of Surrey Facebook Page, by City of Surrey,
2018,
https://www.facebook.com/TheCityofSurrey/posts/bcstorm-update-please-be-advised-we-
are-currently-experiencing-power-outages-aff/10156123801344503/
Guildford Recreation Center
Complete Address: 15105 105 Ave, Surrey, BC V3R 7G8
Indicate Service Sector - It is a Public sector because a community
centre offers “fitness, sport, age-related programs, events, arts,
leadership, etc” (Lunn, 2020, p.3). They provide services that are
necessary (Lunn, 2020, p.3). The services are for the “public good”
and it is “accessible” for all, while it creates “revenue” (Lunn, 2020,
p.3).
SPSC 2210 Connection - Recreation
It connects to recreation because it “acts as a catalyst for recreation
development in the community” in Surrey (Ed, 2020 p. 5). The
recreation centre also encourages health and well being through its
various programs (Lunn, 2020). It provides necessary services that
could be provided through taxpayers and fees for the general public
(Lunn, 2020). They are generally free or through fee subsidization
through its government levels (Lunn, 2020). The location of the
recreational centre is right next to Guildford Town Center, which is
central to the area. The “geographic community is the focal point for
recreation activity” for this recreation centre (Lunn, 2020, p.6). It is
easily accessible within the community which allows and encourages
people to come by.
7. Club 16 Fitness Club
Complete Address: 6899 King George Blvd, Surrey, BC V3W 5A1
Indicate Service Sector - It is a private because it is but it is “provided
for a cost-profit orientated” (Lunn, 2020 p6)
SPSC 2210 Connection - Recreation
Club 16 promotes being fit and active. It is a place where people
come to maintain health and stay active. They offer group fitness
classes as well as personal training to guide one’s workout. It is for
the desire of consumers, demand and they offer advanced training
plus specialized services (Lunn, 2020). This includes updated gym
equipment, personal training, tanning and hydro massage beds. The
gym even offers a co-ed or women's only section, She’s Fit!. Club 16
offers membership and implements fees. The gym “provides quality
products and services'' while it “remains competitive and affordable”
for its customers (Lunn, 2020 p. 8). The gym offers personal training,
tanning and hydro massage beds which are “unique products and
services” (Lunn, 2020 p. 8).
Figure. 4. Club 16 Logo. From Trevor Linden Fitness, by Trevor Linden Fitness,
2020, https://www.trevorlindenfitness.com/surrey-central-city/
8. https://www.yellowpages.ca/bus/British-Columbia/Surrey/Just-For-Kicks-School-Of-Dance/869817.html
Just for Kicks School of Dance
Complete Address: 13580 62 Ave, Surrey, BC v3X2J4
Indicate Service Sector - It is a private sector because they are serving the public to
have control but mainly for-profit (Lunn, 2020). The services they offer are “provided
for a cost; profit orientated” (Lunn, 2020, p.6).
SPSC 2210 Connection - Coaching
Just for Kicks offers dance classes for all ages. They offer advanced level training
and services specialized (dance) which are of high quality (Lunn, 2020). They have
multiple dance coaches which some are specialized and trained to teach a certain
style. They “offer unique products and services” such as various dance programs for
different levels and ages (non-competitive and competitive) (Lunn, 2020, p.8). Also,
they offer specialized dance examination preparations for different styles of dance.
They are able to host birthday parties with dance instructors for whoever wishes to.
However, the services provided are financially based on fee revenue through
participants and advertisement (Lunn, 2020).
Figure 5. Just for Kicks School of Dance Entrance. From Just for
Kicks School of Dance Yellow Pages, by Yellow Pages, 2020,
https://www.yellowpages.ca/bus/British-Columbia/Surrey/Just-For-
Kicks-School-Of-Dance/869817.html
9. Pacific Academy School
Complete Address: 10238 168 St, Surrey, BC V4N 1Z4
Indicate Service Sector - It is a private sector because it is oriented
around profit due to being provided for a cost (Lunn, 2020). It is also
based on the desire and demand of consumers (Lunn, 2020)
SPSC 2210 Connection - Physical Education
The connection is that it is related to physical education. It is a private
school where it gains profit. This is where school students are
educated on physical education throughout P.E classes. However, to
receive this physical education one must pay to attend the school.
The focus clientele is based on people who can afford the service,
this can be public or specific to a group (Lunn, 2020). In the area of
the school it “increases property values” which influences the
community (Lunn, 2020, p.7).
Figure. 6. Pacific Academy School, From Pacific Academy Classes, by Pacific
Academy, 2014, https://www.pacificacademy.net/classes
11. North Delta Air Cadets
Complete Address: North Delta Recreation Center, 111415 84
Ave, Delta, BC V4C 2L9
Indicate Service Sector - It is a non-profit sector because it is
“profit-making for sustaining services” (Lunn, 2020, p,8). Its
services cater to special interest groups that are for the public
good, while it only makes enough profit to cover any expenses
(Lunn, 2020).
SPSC 2210 Connection - Recreation
North Delta Air Cadets offer “fitness”, “age-related programs”
and “leadership” for kids through a membership (Lunn, 2020, p.
8 & 9). It created a group interest that is formalized into a
society that is beneficial for the community (Lunn, 2020). Its
services are based on the geographic community, which is
North Delta (Lunn, 2020). Also, North Delta Air Cadets “focus on
fundraising” while they “invest in the future” by providing kids
with the opportunity to learn life skills and participate in
recreation activities (Lunn, 2020).
Figure 7. North Delta Air Cadets Band. From North Delta Air Cadets, by R. MacDonald
2016, https://www.northdeltaaircadets.net/cadet-training-program/
12. North Delta Boys and Girls Club
Complete Address: 11339 84 Ave, Delta, BC V4C 2L8
Indicate Service Sector - It is a non-profit sector because it is “profit-making for
sustaining services” (Lunn, 2020, p,8). Its services cater to special interest groups
that are for the public good, while it only makes enough profit to cover any
expenses (Lunn, 2020).
SPSC 2210 Connection - Recreation
The connection to SPSC 2210 is recreation. The North Delta Boys and Girls club
service orientation is “good for the community” while it offers” fitness, sport, age-
related programs, events, arts and leadership” (Lunn, 2020, p. 8 & 9). It is a service
that serves the needs of the community (Lunn. 2020). The North Delta Boys and
Girls Club “targets specific age cohorts”, which are kids, while investing in leisure
and recreation (Lunn, 2020, p.10). Financially, they offer memberships or even have
fundraising and corporate sponsorships based (Lunn, 2020). This provides any kids
with an opportunity at the boys and girls club to participate recreationally.
Figure 8. Boys and Girls Club of Canada Logo, From Boys & Girls
Clubs of Canada, by Boys & Girls Club of Canada, 2020,
https://www.bgccan.com/en/
13. Tong Louie Family YMCA
Complete Address: 14988 57 Ave, Surrey, BC V3S 7S6
Indicate Service Sector - It is a non-profit sector because it is
“profit-making for sustaining services” (Lunn, 2020, p,8). Its
services cater to special interest groups that are for the public
good, while it only makes enough profit to cover any expenses
(Lunn, 2020).
SPSC 2210 Connection - Recreation
The YMCA is an organization that offers “fitness, sport, age-
related programs, events, arts and leadership” that serves
community needs (Lunn, 2020, p.9). They “invest in leisure and
recreation” while they “establish an organizational culture”
within the community and the city of Surrey (Lunn, 2020, p.10).
The organization offers recreational activities through
memberships, as well as fees per user, fundraisers and grants
while children can be “subsidized by the taxpayer” (Lunn, 2020,
p.9). It focuses mainly on the local community and it is opened
all the time (Lunn, 2020). Also, they are served to the public of
all ages.
Figure. 9. Tong Louie Family YMCA Surrey, from Surrey Leader Now by A. Reid, 2019,
https://www.surreynowleader.com/news/surrey-ymca-pool-to-be-upgraded-thanks-to-250k-
in-community-gaming-grants/
14. References
Boys and Girls Club Canada. (2020). Boys and Girls Club Logo Canada. [Photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.bgccan.com/en/
City of Surrey. (2018). Guildford Recreation Center. [Photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.facebook.com/TheCityofSurrey/posts/bcstorm-update-please-be-advised-we-are-currently-
experiencing-power-outages-aff/10156123801344503/
Cloverdale Reporter. (2020). Sungod Recreation Centre. [Photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.cloverdalereporter.com/news/delta-eyes-september-for-stage-4-recreation-centre-reopenings/
Lunn, Ed. (2020). Adventure #4- Service Sectors in Your Community [PDF]. Blackboard. https://douglascollege.blackboard.com/webapps/portal/execute/tabs/tabAction?tab_tab_group_id=_381_1
MacDonald, R. (2016). Air Cadets. [Photograph]. Retrieved from http://www.northdeltaaircadets.net/cadet-training-program/
Pacific Academy. (2014). Pacific Academy School. [Photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.pacificacademy.net/classes
Reid, A. (2019). Tong Louie Family YMCA. [Photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.surreynowleader.com/news/surrey-ymca-pool-to-be-upgraded-thanks-to-250k-in-community-gaming-grants/
Trevor Linden Fitness. (2020). Trevor Linden Fitness Logo. [Photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.trevorlindenfitness.com/surrey-central-city/
Unitech Construction. (2020). North Delta Recreation Centre. [Photograph]. Retrieved from http://unitechcm.ca/projects/north-delta-recreation-centre/
Yellow Pages. (2020). Just For Kicks School of Dance. [Photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.yellowpages.ca/bus/British-Columbia/Surrey/Just-For-Kicks-School-Of-Dance/869817.html