|
New Efforts to Revive Structured Physical Education Abound
By
Michael Popke,
April 2011
Most school gymnasiums are filled more often than not these days — hosting much-needed blood drives, fundraisers for vital school and community needs, and revenue-generating offseason sports camps.
|
|
Architects Find Creative Design Solutions for Pre-Engineered Building Systems
By
Nicholas Brown,
December 2010
Recreation center architects find creative design solutions to visually integrate pre-engineered building systems.
|
|
Orlando Magic Fund Five New Recreation Centers
By
Nicholas Brown,
November 2010
A local agency uncovered funding for five new rec centers during the development of Orlando's lavish new arena.
|
|
Technology Tweaks Make it Easy for Gyms to Accommodate Activities
By
Paul Steinbach,
September 2010
New tweaks to familiar technologies are making it easier for gyms to accommodate virtually any combination of activities.
|
|
How to Replace a Wood Bleacher Board
By
Andrew Cohen,
June 1, 2009
How to replace a broken wood bleacher board so that it matches all the other bleachers in your gym.
|
|
How to Respond to a Gym Floor Flood
By
Andrew Cohen,
June 1, 2009
Five steps to take if you get to work and find your wood floors submerged in water.
|
|
Basketball Game Shootings Reignite Metal Detector Debate
By
Michael Popke,
May 2009
Shootings at high school and rec center basketball games reignite the debate about using metal detectors on spectators.
|
|
Rebuilding After Natural Disasters Requires Insurance and the Kindness of Strangers
By
Michael Popke,
April 2009
When natural disaster ravages athletic facilities, rebuilding often requires a combination of proper insurance coverage and the kindness of strangers.
|
|
Passion No Substitute for Business Acumen When Creating Indoor Sports Facilities
By
Nicholas Brown,
January 2009
Passion is no substitute for business acumen when launching a successful indoor sports center.
|
|
Recognizing the Signs, Symptoms of Overtraining
By
Roy Stevenson,
January 2009
Fitness professionals should recognize the signs and symptoms of overtraining, and help clients to recover from it, or prevent it in the first place.
|