Original source · versioned page text
2017-10-10 S&O Agenda - Attachment 1 to Item 6 - Sport and Active Recreation Plan
The original of this document is very large (21.6 MB). Opening the original or downloading it may take a few minutes. Please be patient and don't click again. The page text is quick to read. If you are on mobile data, it is best to wait until you are on Wi-Fi.
Text sections have not been matched to the original PDF pages. Use the original document to check page numbers.
This document appears to be plans or drawings. Its page text below holds only the words printed on the drawings, without the drawings themselves, so it may be jumbled or hard to follow. To see the plans as drawn, choose Original above or download the file (both need you to log in).
Log in to see the plans as drawn Sport and Active Recreation Plan
6.6 Industry Peak and Understanding the key strategic directions of As an example, the Sunshine Coast Council and
state bodies enables Council and local providers the University of the Sunshine Coast continue
Representative Bodies to align planning and strategic priorities, to have a significant resource and financial
maximising the opportunities to leverage state investment in the development of facilities to
Each industry peak and representative body
resources for the local community. cater for elite athletes for both competition and
provides the strategic intent for its own sporting
training. Noosa is well placed to partner and
activity.
6.7 Noosa Council leverage this investment through supporting
Generally operating on a not-for-profit basis and strong athlete development pathways, rather
funded by government they provide industry Noosa Council has a number of roles within the than duplicate or compete with such facilities and
advocacy, resourcing and support to providers of development and delivery of sport and active services.
their activity. recreation services and facilities in the Shire. These
include:
The extent and level of strategic planning and • Provision and management of land for
direction varies between sports with more popular, providers of sport and active recreation eg
professional and larger participatory sports such tenure to commercial and NFP sport and “Not for profit clubs like this one
as AFL, cricket, and netball having well established
policies and frameworks, whereas smaller sports
active recreation providers, permits need continuing and ongoing
such as baseball or table tennis have these to a • Provision, management and maintenance of support in most areas to ensure
public infrastructure used for sport and active
lesser degree.
recreation activities eg parks, roads, pathways,
their viabilty for the long term.”
For the pupose of this Plan a review of 57 State Level cycle paths etc - Local sports club
Organsations (SLOs) governing sports known to be • Provision of sporting facilities and services eg
participated in by Noosa residents was conducted. Noosa Leisure Centre, Noosa Aquatic Centre
Facility development plans and strategic plans were
identified, with the review focusing on the impact of • Development of policies and plans eg Noosa
these documents on Noosa. Further detail about the Sport and Active Recreation Plan, Noosaville
facility development plans is included in Section 9. Foreshore Land Use Management Plan
• Communitiy development staff to assist NFP
Strategic Plan development for State level sporting clubs in matters of governance, planning,
organisations is tied to State government funding, external grant submissions and other support
therefore a common practice. The results of the
review of the Strategic Plans is included as Appendix • Funding to sports clubs eg Sports field
3. Common themes through the Plans were: maintenance and community grants, water
rebate
• Increasing participation
• Appointment of Development Officers at a Council officers also work collaboratively and
regional level to assist local clubs network with other councils, state government
• Increasing the participation of women and girls representatives and peak bodies to advocate,
• Improving infrastructure, particularly lighting maximise opportunities and access resources
• Linking/building better relationships with local relevant to Noosa. This also reduces the risk of
government duplicating services on a regional level.
Page 18 Page 19
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalVery large file: the download may take a few minutes. If you are on mobile data, it is best to wait until you are on Wi-Fi.
Searchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.