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WSA_Youth and Family Master Plan Phase I - September 2009
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WSA_Youth and Family Master Plan Phase I - September 2009
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Coordination <br />Coordination is an issue at the internal level- coordination of city and leagues. The leagues do not <br />have a system to allocate fields to the leagues based on the location of the youth in the league. Although <br />the city has implemented a GIS tracking system for the players, the goal of locating a league at a field <br />where the highest percent of youth live nearby has not been fully realized. This is because the preference <br />of the league does not necessarily align with the geographic preferences of families. Leagues choose <br />their fields based on their individual preference and their perception of whether the field is `a good field' or <br />not. Coaches and league administrators base critical league and team decisions on skill and division of <br />play rather than proximity of fields to the players' homes (therefore impacting ease of parental <br />transportation which 46% of parents identified as the primary barrier). As the parent survey <br />demonstrated, the location of league games and practices is a constant concern, so this issue could <br />potentially increase coordination and ease the burdens on families, allowing more youth to play regularly. <br />V. Implications & recommendations <br />The analysis conducted for Phase I of the Youth & Family Master Plan has identified recommendations <br />that will also be informed by the overall program goals of the City of Santa Ana Parks, Recreation and <br />Community Services Agency. These are: <br />/ Increase places for youth to play sports, with expansion of joint-use areas as a key approach. <br />/ Increase the effectiveness of programming on existing recreational space. <br />/ Encourage healthy eating at parks and recreation facilities. <br />/ As part of the Safe Active Living United Districts (SALUD) program: <br />o Encourage healthy life styles at all Santa Ana homes. <br />o Maintain public safety at all parks and recreational facilities. <br />o Keep all parks green, clean and beautiful. <br />The recommendations fall into two categories: community opportunities and soccer program <br />opportunities. Each recommendation is listed below and followed by a rationale that links that <br />recommendation to supporting data. This is followed by a table connecting these recommendations with <br />relevant outcome areas of the California Endowment's Healthy Communities initiative. <br />When we examine the implications of the Youth & Family Master Plan within the framework of the <br />California Endowment's Healthy Community Initiative (TCE HC), it is clear that implementing the <br />recommendations can support the TCE HC 10 year objectives within Santa Ana. Several <br />recommendations are aligned with the TCE HC initiative outcomes, specifically outcomes #3- #10: <br />3. Health &family-focused human services shift resources toward prevention. <br />4. Residents live in communities with health promoting land use, transportation and community <br />development. <br />5. Children and their families are safe from violence in their homes and neighborhoods. <br />6. Communities support healthy youth development. <br />1. Neighborhood and school environments support improved health and healthy behaviors. <br />8. Community health improvements are linked to economic development. <br />9. Health gaps for young men and boys of color are narrowed. <br />10. California has a shared vision of community health. <br />Community opportunities <br /> <br />
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