Clubs make rowing happen!
Without clubs to recruit new people to rowing and provide equipment and facilities for rowers, our sport would be in poor shape.
This page supports the volunteers who run our member clubs by providing information on some important behind-the-scenes administrative aspects.
Tips For Building A High School Rowing Program
Clubs Helping Clubs
As you get ready for the new season, please have a look around your boathouse for equipment you don't need anymore. Can you pass it on? Sell it at a price a new club can afford?
I know that at least one new club will be on the water this year, The Bruce Peninsula RC. We spend a lot of time talking about "growing" our sport. Here's an opportunity for your club to help. Any assistance you could give new clubs as they are in their infancy would help us meet out goals.
Thank you very much for your consideration.
Regards,
Catherine Barney
VP Membership and Club Development
Club Development Manual.
A co-production of ROWONTARIO and Rowing Canada Aviron.
Table of Contents
Introduction to 2005 Edition by Patrick Okens
Introduction to 1992 Edition by Peter King
Chapter One: Strategy
Chapter Two: You're Not Alone in this Sport
Chapter Three: Establishing a Constitution
Chapter Four: Club Management and Administration
Chapter Five: Finding a Place to Call Home
Chapter Six: Facilities: Boathouses and Docks
Chapter Seven: Acquisition of Equipment
Chapter Eight: Programs to Fit Many Users
Chapter Nine: Promotion of Club Membership
Chapter Ten: Regattas and Umpires
Chapter Eleven: Grant Writing
Chapter Twelve: Working with Volunteers
Chapter Thirteen: Site Planning
Chapter Fourteen: Coaching
Chapter Fifteen: Media Relations
Chapter Sixteen: Incorporation
Appendix A: Constitutions
Appendix B: Resources
How to Attract and Keep New Members - Reference material from 2007 AGM