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Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies Marion Price, Parks and Recreation Ontario. Play Works is a group of organizations who are concerned about the future of our youth and have joined forces to bring back the power of play to Ontario’s young people - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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1 Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies Marion Price, Parks and Recreation Ontario
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Page 1: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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• Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D• Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

Marion Price, Parks and Recreation Ontario

Page 2: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Play Works is a group of organizations who are concerned about the future of our youth and have joined forces to bring back the power of play to Ontario’s young people

4-H OntarioArts Network for Children and Youth

Boys and Girls Clubs of OntarioLaidlaw Foundation

Ontario Physical and Health Education AssociationOntario Young People’s Alliance

Parks and Recreation OntarioSport Alliance of Ontario

YMCA OntarioEducational Research

Page 3: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Play

A fundamental adolescent need, essential for emotional, social and physical well-being

Any non-school activity, with elements of choice, leading to satisfaction, encourages activism, volunteerism and youth leadership

Sports, arts, drama, dance, civic engagement and social clubs

Structured and unstructured, facility and non-facility based, competitive and recreation, active and passive, adult-led and peer-led

Page 4: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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All work and no play has made Ontario a dull play for anyone over 12 years old

Play Works believe there are communities across Ontario that are taking steps to open their doors to youth by reinvesting in youth play

“Youth have been cancelled until further notice”

Page 5: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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A Youth Friendly Community:Actively supports and provides opportunities for the growth and development of youth ages 13-19 through play

Two-step Process:1. Initial application - general information on

community (10 youth spokes persons)

2. Formal application - community provides evidence to meet at least 10 / 16 identified criteria

The Youth Friendly Recognition Program

Page 6: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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YFC 2005 – participants:

The Youth Friendly Recognition Program

City of BurlingtonCity of Peterborough

City of PickeringMunicipality of Chatham-Kent

Municipality of Port HopeMunicipality of South Huron

Town of AjaxTown of Aurora

Town of Markham

Page 7: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Program listing

Activity cards

Sponsored recreation programs

Criteria 1“Youth have options for play in their community”

[Picture deleted]

Page 8: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Youth and business committee

Multi-level engagement

Youth councils

Criteria 2 “Youth are formally connected to their community”

Page 9: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Velocity….a place for youth

Skate parks

Youth friendly zone

Criteria 3“Facilities are dedicated to youth play”

Page 10: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Transit ads

Youth-led website

Pocket-sized card list services

Criteria 4“It is easy for youth to get information about play activities in their community”

[Picture deleted]

Page 11: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Youth and business luncheon

Artfest with local Arts Council

Youthfest

Criteria 5“The community supports public youth events”

Page 12: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Optimist Club 5 awards

Night of 1000 Stars

Poetry Contest

Criteria 6“The community celebrates and recognizes youth”

Page 13: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Criteria 7“The community commits funding for youth play”

CARE Fund

Youth development workers

Free programs

[Picture deleted]

Page 14: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Youth as customers

?

?

Criteria 8“The community supports positive youth development”

[Picture deleted]

Page 15: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Teen library council

Volunteer ‘exchange’ program

Free bus passes

Criteria 9“The community supports youth volunteerism and leadership development”

[Pictures deleted]

Page 16: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Integrated partnershipse.g. Housing cooperative

- cultural groups

Knowing the community

It’s not all about money

Criteria 10“The community has effective community partnerships”

[Picture deleted]

Page 17: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Youth surveys

?

?

Criteria 11“Youth activism and advocacy for play is nurtured”

Page 18: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Criteria 12“Youth feel comfortable in their community”

?

?

?

[Picture deleted]

Page 19: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Youth on transit committees

Dial-a-bus evening service

Criteria 13“Youth can get to play programs that are offered”

[Picture deleted]

Page 20: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Point of contact for information

Service exchange

?

Criteria 14“Schools support the youth friendly approach”

[Picture deleted]

Page 21: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Mayors take on youth

Paid youth development staff

?

Criteria 15“Adults champion the need for youth play”

[Pictures deleted]

Page 22: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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Mobility busses for special needs

?

?

Criteria 16“Play is accessible for youth with disabilities”

[Pictures deleted]

Page 23: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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What the applications told us:

Age confusion

Integrated application vs municipal service application

Options to play are there - youth often don’t know

Strong formal community connections – not necessarily reflective in services provided

Strong adult support – mainly staffing not necessarily on community level

Page 24: Marianne B. Staempfli Ph.D Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies

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www.playworkspartnership.ca

What needs to be worked on:

Community youth support at public events Support of positive youth development Activism needs to be nurtured Youth feeling comfortable in their community Transportation issues

New applications are currently being processed (May 2006)


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