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Parks and Recreation | 5 |
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Sprague, Kim – Parks and Recreation, 1980
Park and recreation professionals are facing a dual challenge: to offer comprehensive recreation programs for all ages and income levels; and to establish trends, providing opportunities for development and assimilation of new skills and interests into the public's repertoire of leisure activities. (Author)
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Community Resources, Innovation, Leisure Time
Cross, Gertrude – Parks and Recreation, 1977
Recreational programming for older adults should provide for enjoyment, a sense of belonging, new learning experiences, new skills development, recognition and utilization of old skills, opportunities to serve others, and formation of new friendships. (JD)
Descriptors: Community Resources, Creative Activities, Human Services, Leisure Time
Bentryn, Gerard C.; Hay, Edward – Parks and Recreation, 1976
Natural, human, and capital resources necessary for building recreational trails are noted. (GW)
Descriptors: Community Resources, Government Role, Legislation, National Organizations
Vinje, Faye – Parks and Recreation, 1980
A successful community festival will be unique, will fit the character and interests of the community, and should be headed by a versatile coordinator who can administer fund raising, publicity, and recordkeeping. (RJG)
Descriptors: Community Resources, Cultural Activities, Culture Contact, Folk Culture
McCormick, Suzanne – Parks and Recreation, 1991
Family recreation programing is being restructured because of changing family structures. Studies show individuals still consider family recreation experiences extremely important. Substituting the word "community" for "family" in promoting special events may attract more people as traditional families decline. The article presents guidelines and…
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Community Resources, Family (Sociological Unit)