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Gold, Seymour M. – Parks and Recreation, 1974
Discusses general processes for goal formulation aimed at establishing policies and practices in parks and recreation. (JA)
Descriptors: Objectives, Parks, Program Development, Program Effectiveness
Knapp, Richard F. – Parks and Recreation, 1972
Descriptors: History, Military Personnel, Organization, Parks
Quist, Karen R. – Parks and Recreation, 1972
Descriptors: Employed Women, Parks, Professional Occupations, Program Development
Howland, Joseph E. – Parks and Recreation, 1971
Descriptors: Parks, Planning, Program Development, Recreation
Kraus, Richard – Parks and Recreation, 1987
Standards are suggested for urban parks and recreation agencies in serving ethnic minorities with limited financial resources. Goals involve (1) recognizing the value of recreation as a social service; (2) seeking feedback from clients; (3) confronting the harsh realities of impoverished neighborhoods; (4) making facilities accessible; and (5)…
Descriptors: Disadvantaged, Minority Groups, Parks, Program Development
McLaughlin, Robert C.; Blace, Roy – Parks and Recreation, 1972
Descriptors: Animal Facilities, Economic Factors, Parks, Program Development
Davis, Dan W.; And Others – Parks and Recreation, 1972
Descriptors: Health Services, Injuries, Parks, Program Development
Abreu, James A. – Parks and Recreation, 1987
The article discusses ways that recreation and parks programs could and should serve the Hispanic community and includes descriptions of religious and cultural activities of this ethnic group. (CB)
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, Hispanic Americans, Leisure Time, Parks
Wilder, Robert L. – Parks and Recreation, 1977
The economic equivalency index (EEI) is a statistical construct used for quantifying the value of leisure experiences to the individual and is a potentially valuable tool in justifying leisure service expenditures in park and recreation systems. (MJB)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Leisure Time, Parks, Program Budgeting
Yacko, Thomas; Taylor, Dennis – Parks and Recreation, 1985
A computerized information system can be used by park management to project facility maintenance requirements. The benefits and uses of a computer system that records and analyzes data on budgeting, resources, scheduling, and maintenance are discussed. (DF)
Descriptors: Computer Software, Maintenance, Management Information Systems, Parks
Crompton, John L. – Parks and Recreation, 1983
This article describes both a short- and long-term strategic marketing planning approach for the parks and recreation manager. Both plans involve a needs assessment, objective development, marketing plans, and evaluations. Also discussed is a continuum of stragetic program options ranging from developing new programs to terminating existing…
Descriptors: Administration, Change Strategies, Marketing, Needs Assessment
Goodrich, Kristina – Parks and Recreation, 1979
Suggestions are made for financing and implementing solar energy programs in recreational parks. (JD)
Descriptors: Ecological Factors, Environmental Education, Operating Expenses, Parks
Maguire, Meg – Parks and Recreation, 1982
Advocates of parks and recreation must face the challenge of seeing beyond traditional boundaries, embracing new alliances, and translating hopes into actions. Vision, strategy, and grassroots strength and strong leadership skills are critical to the future of parks and recreation. (CJ)
Descriptors: Futures (of Society), Long Range Planning, Outdoor Activities, Parks
Cryder, Ralph S. – Parks and Recreation, 1985
Public agencies can benefit from cost savings in forestry services, park security, and maintenance when park and recreation departments contract out for services. Pros and cons of contracting out and guidelines for this process are offered. (DF)
Descriptors: Consultation Programs, Cost Effectiveness, Parks, Private Agencies
Howe, Christine Z. – Parks and Recreation, 1982
Computer technology has become increasingly important as a management tool in the field of recreation and leisure. Computers used in the recreation profession perform the functions of recordkeeping, budget reports, and program maintenance. Benefits accrued from the use of computers include: budgeting, fiscal transactions, land-use planning, and…
Descriptors: Budgeting, Computer Oriented Programs, Computers, Decision Making
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