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HomeMy WebLinkAbout8.1 Summer 2011 Quarterly Rptr a AGENDA STATEMENT PARKS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMISSION MEETING DATE: October 17, 2011 SUBJECT: Summer 2011 Quarterly Report Report by Paul McCreary, Assistant Director of Parks and Community Services ATTACHMENTS: 1) Recreational Activities Registration Report 2) Senior Center Attendance Report RECOMMENDATION: Receive report FINANCIAL STATEMENT: None DESCRIPTION: The Parks and Community Services Department develops and implements quality programs that strengthen community image, provide recreational experiences, encourage healthy lifestyles and preserve the City's heritage. This is accomplished by providing innovative recreation programs in the areas of playgrounds, preschool, teens, sports, special events, leisure classes, seniors and aquatics. Following is a summary of summer 2011 programs and events. RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Recreational Activities are various classes and specialized activities taught by contracted instructors. There were 143 courses and specialized camps offered this summer. These offerings provided positive recreational experiences to the participants and opportunities to enhance their health and well being. There were a total of 864 registrations for Recreational Activities this summer, which is a 9% increase over last year. Following is a summary of registration over the past five years. Recreational Activities Registration Comparison Resident 680 635 378 Sul 4ss Non-Resident 184 161 65 89 84 Total 864 796 443 591 517 Classes Held 105 I OI 65 69 59 Avg. Registration per Class 8.2 7.9 6.8 8.6 8.8 Classes Offered 143 145 129 89 68 Cancellation Rate 27% 30% 50% 23% 13% Attachment 1 is a detailed report of registration for Recreational Activities. Popular adult activities included Zumba, Ladies Boot Camp, cooking classes, and Yoga and Meditation. Popular youth activities included the Creative Writing & Academic Camp, Kids in the Kitchen Camps, Engineering Fundamentals Camp, Skateboarding, Leader in Training, Gymnastics and the variety of martial arts classes. COPIES TO: ITEM NO.: 8.1 G:\PARKS COMMISSION\AGNDSTMT\2011\10-17 Item 8.1 Summer 2011 Quarterly Report.doc SENIOR CENTER The Dublin Senior Center offers activities and events that promote healthy living for seniors and opportunities to build new friendships and a lifestyle of po:>sibilities through recreation. The following is a summary of attendance for the 2011 summer quarter. A detailed attendance report is Attachment 2. Senior Center Attendance Com Drop-In 2, 145 I ,495 I ,5 18 I ,547 I , 122 Programs and Activities 10,785 10,697' 10,506 9,556 7,977 Total 12,930 12, 192, 12,024 I I , 103 9,099 Avg. Daily Attendance 199 188 182 168 140 Total Volunteer Hours 3,585 3,448 3,433 3,532 3,305 Despite continued decreases in attendance at the lunch program and no trips offered during the summer, participation in programs and activities grew slightly. Drop-in attendance has grown dramatically with more people using the lounge for casual games, watching tc;levision or using the reference computers. Three new movement classes were added this summer including Zumba Basic, Beginning Yoga, and Flexercise. These provided seniors with a variety of affordable senior exercise classes replacing the Fitness over Fifty Classes, once offered by Las Positas Community College. Both the writing and watercolor painting classes formerly offered by Las Positas were replaced. A one-day Flash Writing Workshop was offered. The Friday Watercolor group continued to meet during the summer and offered students an opportunity to continue their work on a drop-in basis. The artists were also given the opportunity to display their artwork in the main lobby for patrons to enjoy. A DVC art instructor also offered Saturday Watercolor Technique classes during the summer. Two more new classes included American Sign Language and an English as a Second Language Practical Conversational class. The first two "Lunches with the Senior Center Director" were offered this summer. The first event also included a special tour of the new Dublin Heritage Park and Museums following lunch. The Lunch with the Director program was created to attract new people to try the lunch program. These additional new attendees doubled the usual lunch attendance that day. A new special event was coordinated by members of the Senior Center Advisory Committee in partnership with the Red Hat Society. The event was called My Favorite Things Fashion Show and attracted 99 registrants, including several newcomers from the Red Hat Society. This mid-afternoon event consisted of light refreshments and a fashion show. PRESCHOOL TENDERFOOT DAY CAMP Tenderfoot Day Camp is for children three to five years of ,age and was held at the Emerald Glen Activity Center and Shannon Community Center. Eight one week. sessions were held which revolved around a special theme that included a daily craft, lots of theme based play, stories, and free play. These camps assist children to become more independent and interested in going to preschool or kindergarten. The children who participated in the camp met new friends anti engaged in many activities which assisted in the development of their motor skills, and promoted the health and wellness in each child. There were 521 children registered for Tenderfoot this summer which was an increase of 4%. The following table summarizes Tenderfoot registration. Tenderfoot Registration Resident 465 452 306 362 108 Non-Resident 56 48 45 56 12 Total Registration 521 500 351 418 120 Page 2 of 12 FAMILY SERVICES Fun in the Sun Fun in the Sun is a half-day camp held in local parks for children entering first through fifth grades. It is a drop-in program which allows participants to register for the entire summer or by the week and participate in their preferred activities at a designated park. It provides a fun and healthy alternative to spending the summer in front of the television or playing video games. The program provides a safe environment for youth to play games, make new friends, learn new skills and stimulate their creativity. Fun in the Sun took place Monday through Friday from1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and was held at Emerald Glen Park, Shannon Park, and Kolb Park. Fun in the Sun activities included games, sports, swimming, excursions, and special events. Staff continued the daily "Fitness Fun Hour" this year that focuses on keeping fit in a fun way. Registration this summer was a total of 277, which was a 25% decrease compared to last summer. This may be attributable to an increase in the number of sport and swim camps offered, which had an increase in registration this summer. The sport and swim camps were also located close to the Fun in the Sun site at Kolb Park. Staff has surveyed families and will be making enhancements to the program next year to encourage more participation. Additionally Staff will be reducing the program from three to two sites. Following is a summary of registration for the past five years. Fun in the Sun Full Summer 80 110 152 150 173 Individual Weeks 197 259 187 238 258 Total Registration 277 369 339 388 431 Nature Day Camp This all-day camp program is for children in first through fifth grades and includes crafts, games, sports, excursions, and special projects all with a focus on ecology and nature studies. The camp provides participants with a firsthand experience of nature through hiking, storytelling, scientific observations, and interpretive nature walks. Campers gain perspectives about themselves, learn about interacting respectfully with nature and discover that they are indeed an important part of nature. Nature Day Camp took place Monday through Friday from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. "Extended Care" was available on a weekly basis and allowed participants to arrive at 8:00 A.M. and stay until 5:00 P.M. The program was based in the "Nature Nook" at the Shannon Community Center. The program included weekly excursions to regional parks and open space areas such as Martin Canyon Creek; Dougherty Open Space; Quarry Lakes Park-Fremont; Sunol Regional Wilderness; Lake Del Valle; Coyote Hills Park; Hayward Shoreline; Lake Chabot; Ardenwood Historic Park; and Dry Creek Regional Park. On Fridays campers went to the Dublin Swim center and enjoyed the day at the pool. A total of 143 youth participated in Nature Day Camp this surmner, which was a decrease of 17%. This was attributable to the cancellation of a week of camp due to registration not meeting the minimum number of participants. Following is a summary of registration. Nature Day Camp Registration Com Resident 121 168 1 14 Non Resident 22 4 6 Total Registration 143 172 120 Extended Care Reg. 48 71 70 Page 3 of 12 TEEN PROGRAMS Junior Leader Program (JLP) The Junior Leader Program provides teens ages 13 to 16 ~~vith an opportunity to learn valuable job skills while volunteering with Parks and Community Services camp programs. Junior Leaders received instruction in resume writing, mastering the interview, searching for a job, self esteem, "what is a volunteer", safety, and the value of teamwork. These topics were instructed by Department Staff. The Junior Leaders assisted Recreation Leaders with conducting camp programs at Nature Day Camp, Fun in the Sun, Tenderfoot Day Camp, and Sports Camps. This summer 27 Junior Leaders volunteered a total of 1,050 hours. The reason for the decrease is that fewer Leaders were scheduled per site each week. In prior years sometimes there would be five Junior Leaders at the site, with not enough to do, which could become a distraction. Therefore this year two leaders were scheduled per site each week, which was more manageable for the Recreation Leaders supervising the site. The Junior Leaders gained valuable experience through this program which enhanced their social, intellectual, physical and emotional development. The Junior Leaders also gained lifelong learning skills which they will use throughout their educational and professional experiences. Following is a summary of participation in the program. Junior Leader Program Participation Kesident 26 27 30 25 22 Non Resident I I 3 I 6 Total Registration 27 28 33 26 28 Total Volunteer Hours 1,050 2,240 2,640 2,314 2,496 ADULT SPORTS Bocce Leagues Two Coed Bocce Ball leagues were held on Wednesday acid Friday evenings with a total of eight teams participating. The leagues began in July and ended in September and were held at the two bocce courts located at Emerald Glen Park. Adult Bocce League Registration Coed Softball Leagues One Tuesday night Men's D league and one Thursday night Coed D/Business Coed league were conducted with a total of 16 teams. Leagues began in July .and concluded in October. The City was able to accommodate fewer teams each night this season in sensitivity to late night lighting issues in the sports park due to resident concerns. With the former schedule €;ames were not ending until after 10:00 p.m., which is past the time lighting is allowed per the Park Ordinance. Staff offered an additional co-ed league on Monday nights to try and accommodate the demand. Hawever only three teams signed up for Monday evenings and the second co-ed league had to be cancelled. Adult Softball League Registration Comparison coed / tsusiness Coed 8 14 I I 10 10 Men's "D" 8 8 0 0 6 Total Registration 16 22 I I 10 16 Page 4 of 12 YOUTH SPORTS Contracted Sports and Fitness Programs Each quarter the City offers several sports programs by utilizing contracted instructors. Contracted camps and classes offered during the summer included Arora Tennis, California Basketball Skills, Challenger Soccer, Club VIP Volleyball, Dublin Basketball, Dublin Falcons, Dublin Ranch Golf, Dublin United Soccer, Kidz Love Soccer (program and camp), Make Me a Pro and Skyhawks Sports Academies. There was a 4% increase in overall registration (contracted sports plus swim camps) this summer. The largest increases came from the addition of Dublin United Soccer and Velocity Sports camps plus general increases in Arora youth tennis and Kidz Love Soccer. The following is a summary of registration over the past five years for all contracted summer sports camps and classes. Contracted Sports Registration Comparison Campers from Sports Camps 210 120 162 103 36 Arora Tennis - - - 97 - Arora Tennis (adult) 12 25 15 - - Arora Tennis (youth) 191 162 173 - - Arora Tennis (cardio fitness) 6 - 27 - - Beach Volleyball - 17 - - - California Basketball Skills 14 - - - - Challenger Soccer 26 25 17 3 I 34 Club VIP Volleyball 28 29 60 19 24 Dublin Basketball 41 67 - 45 47 Dublin Falcons 29 47 - - - Dublin Ranch Golf - - - 15 - Dublin Ranch Golf (adult) 24 25 23 - - Dublin Ranch Golf (youth) 25 21 15 - - Dublin United Soccer 30 - - - - Home Court Tennis - - - - 128 Kidz Love Soccer 152 137 117 139 163 International Multi-Sports - - - 9 Make Me a Pro 74 95 78 79 14 Skyhawks Sports Academy 119 194 187 190 97 Sports Academy (DHS) - - 212 - - UK International Soccer - - - 15 16 Velocity Sports Performance 16 - - - - Wee Hoop 40 37 27 - - Total Registration 1,037 1,001 I,I 13 742 559 Swim Camps The City provided a diverse weekly full-day camp experience by offering afternoon swim camps at the Dublin Swim Center. Campers participating in morning sports camps at Dublin High School, Kolb Park, Stager Gym and Wells Middle School had the option to also sign up for the Swim Camp in the afternoon, and have the camp leaders escort them to the Swim Center. Campers then enjoyed the afternoon participating in Recreational Swimming and related activities. Under the supervision of Aquatic camp leaders, the participants also learned about water safety and enjoyed organized games in water and on dry land. Customers were also able to just register for the afternoon swim camp, without participating in a morning sports program. In 2011, 19 combination sports/swim camps were offered along with nine swim only camps compared with 11 sports/swim camps and eight swim only camps in 2010. The following is a summary of Swim Camp registration. Swim Camp Registration C Campers from Sports Camps 210 120 162 103 :36 Campers for Swim Only 39 43 - - - Total Registration 249 163 162 103 36 Page5of12 Junior Warriors Summer Youth Basketball Program A six-week season of the Junior Warriors Youth Basketball program was held this summer. The program offered boys divisions for those completing kindergarten through seventh grades. Girls were invited to register and play in the existing boys divisions. All divisions had one clinic and one game per week, other than the boy's St" through 7~' grade division which had no clinic and two games per week. Following is a summary of registration for the program. Youth Basketball Qr. Warriors) League Registration Summary Boys K 22 n/a n/a Boys K & I sr Grades n/a 44 n/a Boys I S` Grade 32 n/a n/a Coed I5L & 2"e Grades n/a n/a 62 Boys 2"e Grade 22 39 n/a Boys 3~d & 4~' Grades 45 44 n/a Coed 3~d & 4~' Grades n/a n/a 58 Boys 5~' - 7`" Grades 30 35 38 Total Registration 151 162 158 AQUATIC PROGRAMS The City operates the Dublin Swim Center, which is located next to Dublin High School. The facility features two pools, a waterslide, diving board, group picnic area, heated showers and locker rooms. The main pool consists of a free-form shallow area, 25-yard lap lanes, and a diving area. A one-foot deep wading pool is also available for toddlers and parents. following is a summary of the programs and classes offered at the Swim Center during the summer. Recreational Swimming The Swim Center is open for recreational swimming Monday through Friday from 1:00 to 4:30 P.M., Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M., and on Monday and Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. The attendance during recreational swimming increased 10% this summer. There was an increase in all admission categories except senior admissions. The increase can be attributed to an increased effort in marketing. This was the second year the Department printed a separate Aquatics guide that was distributed at the local elementary schools, the Dublin Civic Center, Shannon Community Center and the Dublin Library. Additional marketing methods included expanded information on the new City of Dublin website, promotional emails and use of the community display case at the Dublin Library. Recreational Swimming Attendance C Preschool Admission 1,162 890 1,202 874 690 Youth Admission 4,301 3,987 4,341 4, 165 3,940 Adult Admission 1,807 1,799 1,896 2,245 1,844 Senior Admission 106 139 170 15 I 97 Punch Pass Use 439 340 213 291 258 Family Pass Use 801 795 994 1,481 789 Group Admissions 2,327 1,989 2,41 I 4,705 5,241 Total Attendance 10.943 9,939 11,227 13,912 12,859 Learn-to-Swim Lessons The Learn-to-Swim Program offers group and individual lessons for all ages. The classes are based on the American Red Cross Learn-to-Swim program. Participation in the Learn-to-Swim program increased 2% this year. The increase can be attributed to the Preschool age and Day Care group lessons. Following is a summary of registration. Page 6 of 12 Learn-to-Swim Registration C Parent/Infant 121 146 158 165 ~ u7 Preschool 381 330 316 442 466 Youth 630 665 623 671 640 Adult & Teen 40 40 38 34 22 Private Lessons 40 48 44 73 85 Day Care Group Lessons 496 441 439 385 394 Total Registration 1,708 1,670 1,618 1,770 1,796 Springboard Diving Lessons Participants are taught the basics of proper diving, including the approach and takeoff, as well as various dives from the one-meter springboard. Two additional diving classes were added this season due to the additional pool space on Tuesday and Thursday evenings Springboard Diving Registration C Resident 14 12 18 I I 5 Non-Resident I 0 0 0 0 Total Registration 15 12 18 I I 5 Competitive Stroke Lessons Three sessions of Competitive Stroke Lessons were held during the summer. The summer competitive stroke program offers extra instruction in competitive swimming stroke technique, starts, turns and finishes. There were 35 youth registered in the program, which set afive-year high. The increase can be attributed to the increased participation on the swim teams at the Dublin Swim Center. Stroke Lesson Registration Summary Resident 30 29 7 13 2 Non-Resident 5 0 0 4 6 Total Registration 35 29 7 17 8 Fitness Programs The City's aquatic fitness programs include Lap Swimming and Water Walking. Water Aerobic classes were not offered this season due to the overall decline of the program in recent years. Swimming Attendance Com Daily Adult Admission 96 77 145 111 i ~o Daily Senior Admission 12 3 28 13 30 La Pass Uses 66 69 858 470 98 Total Attendance 174 149 I ,03 I 605 234 Lap Swimming and Water Walking are drop-in programs and included morning and evening sessions on weekdays. Participants could pay a daily admission fee or purchase a punch pass at a discounted rate. Lap swimming attendance increased by 17%. The increase can be attributed to the cancellation of the water aerobics program and more space being available for lap swimming. Junior Dublin Green Gator Swim Team Due to having large waiting lists in the past for the Green Gator Swim Team, a new Junior Swim Team program was offered this summer. This junior swim team gave participants the opportunity to learn about competitive swimming in anon-competitive environment. Practices were scheduled three days a week and participants showcased their improvement during two non-competitive swim meets. Page7of12 Swim Team Registration Comparison Resident 4 I Non-Resident 5 Total Registration 46 Dublin Green Gator Swim Team The Dublin Green Gator Swim Team was open to any child who had not reached their 19th birthday by June 1. The Green Gators participate in the Tri-Valley Swim League and the team is dedicated to improving stroke technique, building endurance, creating teamwork, and providing a fun experience to boost swimmer self-esteem. Practices were held daily from Memorial Day through the last week in July. The season culminates with the league championship meet. This season the Green Gator swimmers established four new team records. Swim Team Registration C Resident 135 124 108 113 115 Non-Resident 13 17 30 26 28 Total Registration 148 141 138 139 143 Despite starting the new Junior Green Gator Swim Team there were still 17 swimmers on the waiting list for the regular swim team program. Junior Aquatic Water Safety (JAWS) After completing the American Red Cross "Guard Start" course participants entering the seventh grade or higher are eligible to volunteer at the Dublin Swim Center during the Learn-to-Swim program. The total volunteer hours increased this year due to an increase in the number of JAWS volunteers. This summer three first year lifeguards were hired who had previously participated in the JAWS Program. Two teams of four JAWS volunteers participated in the Northern California Junior Lifeguard Games. The City of Dublin teams placed first and second overall at the competition and received five first place awards, three second place awards and four third place awards. JAWS Volunteer New Volunteers 20 I I I8 I5 14 Returning Volunteers 7 9 I I 5 10 Total Registration 27 20 29 20 24 Total Volunteer Hours 1,457 1,315 1,740 1,130 1,870 Party Program The group picnic area at the Swim Center can be reserved to hold a party during recreational swimming hours. There is a fee to reserve the party area and the swimming admission fees are the same as Recreational Swimming fees. This summer, the number of parties decreased by four, and overall party attendance decreased by 24%. Party attendance is determined by the party host. Party Program Attendance Comparison Number of Parties 18 22 22 38 34 Total Attendance 501 662 491 715 736 Private Pool Rentals Community groups, businesses and individuals can rent the Swim Center for private functions. The Swim Center is available for private rentals when it is not open i:or programs or recreational swimming. This summer there were three more rentals compared to last year. These additional rentals were responsible for the significant increase in attendance. Page 8 of 12 Private Pool Rental Attendance C Number of Parties 8 5 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ Total Attendance 1,480 610 600 1,258 1,075 SPECIAL EVENTS Family Campout The Family Camp Out provided the opportunity for participants to experience outdoor camping with their families without traveling a long distance. Only minutes from their homes yet it felt like miles away. The Camp Out took place Saturday, July 9 through Sunday, July 10 at Alamo Creek Park. A variety of activities and entertainment were planned as well as a barbeque dinner and light continental breakfast. There were 194 participants that enjoyed a variety of activities which included kick ball, dodge ball, relay games, basketball, street hockey, arts and crafts, storytelling, s'mores, and campfire songs. Families had an opportunity to make new friends. The Camp Out event also helps strengthen community image and sense of place for the participants. Family Campout Attendance 210 186 175 Outdoor Movie Nights The City sponsored three Outdoor Movie Nights again this summer on Friday evenings in July and August. Two movies were held at Emerald Glen Park and one at the Dublin Heritage Park and Museums. The movies began at approximately 8:15 P.M. (dusk). Movies shown were "Despicable Me" (700 in attendance), "The Karate Kid" (600 in attendance), and the original "True Grit" (200 .in attendance). These events are free of charge. There was a decrease in attendance this year, which was primarily due to chilly weather on the movie nights. Additionally attendance at the showing of True Grit at the Heritage Park was significantly less than the other films shown at Emerald Glen Park. Outdoor Movie Night Attendance otal Attendance 1,500 2,100 2,800 2,800 2,600 Dublin Heritage Park and Museums Dedication The community dedication event was held on Saturday, July 2, and garnered great attendance and support from the community. The Mayor served as emcee for the dedication ceremony, which started the event. The program included speeches by members of the Kolb Family, the City's Historian and Poet Laureate. On-going activities included German food. and entertainment, wagon rides, museum tours and a movie in St. Raymond Church showing the Kolb buildings being moved to the new site. It is estimated over 1,500 people were in attendance throughout the day. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Parks and Community Services Commission receive the report. Page 9 of 12 RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES REGISTRATION: SUMMER 201 I ACTIVITY RESIDENTS NON-RESIDENTS TOTAL Creative & Academic Writing Camp 97 58 155 Kids in the Kitchen Camps 72 19 91 Zumba Join the Party 51 15 66 Engineering Fundamentals Camp 47 3 50 Pre-Engineering Camp 35 9 44 4141 Skateboarding Camp for Beginners 34 7 41 Leader In Training for Teens 26 1 27 Xtreme Martial Arts Ninja Camp 25 2 27 Gymnastics & More Summer Camp 20 2 22 4141 Skateboarding Camp for Advanced Skaters 8 13 21 Kids LOVE to Cook 18 3 21 Child & Babysitting Safety 18 1 19 Gymnastics -Pee Wee 17 0 17 Gymnastics -Mighty Mites 13 2 15 SAFE KIDS & Kajunkenbo Camp 13 2 15 Karate -Beginning 12 2 14 Budding Biologist Camp 11 1 12 Jam 101 8 4 12 Gymnastics -Girls Beginning 10 1 11 Pee Wee Playtime 11 0 11 Karate 4 6 10 Aikido -Beginning 2 7 9 Driver's Education Camp 9 0 9 Etiquette & Poise Camp 7 2 9 Ladies Boot Camp 9 0 9 Learn how to make your own E-Magazine 8 1 9 Lil Buddy Bowling 6 3 9 Yoga & Meditation I & II 9 0 9 Yoga & Meditation II & III 8 1 9 CPR, AED & First Aid 5 3 8 Gymnastics - Kindergym 8 0 8 Jujitsu -Kinder Pandas 7 1 8 Jujitsu -Kinder Tiger 7 1 8 Tumbling -Beginning 8 0 8 Aikido -Intermediate 3 4 7 How the West Was Won Camp 4 3 7 Tae Kwon Do -Tiny Tigers 7 0 7 Gymnastics -Mini Mites 5 0 5 Karate -Advanced 3 2 5 Tae Kwon Do -Teeny Tigers 3 1 4 How the West Was Won Extended Care 2 1 3 Jujitsu -Champion 3 0 3 CPR and AED 2 0 2 Greek Dinner Camp 2 0 2 Gymnastics -Gym Explorers 2 0 2 Tae Kwon Do for Children 1 1 2 Yin Yoga 0 2 2 TOTAL REGISTRATION 680 184 864 ATTACHMENT SENIOR CENTER ATTENDANCE REPORT: SUMMER 201 I MARCH APRIL MAY TOTAL- Line Dance 901 830 832 2,563 Drop In (33+per day) 759 693 693 2,145 Food distribution 413 339 327 1,079 Bridge 383 345 301 1,029 Lunch -Regular 324 289 275 888 Bingo 265 196 195 656 Ping Pong 208 231 145 584 Trail Trekkers 136 93 121 350 Watercolor (2) 69 130 95 294 Traditional Tai Chi 87 71 113 271 Computer Drop In 86 63 45 194 Lunch -Special Luncheons 73 45 75 193 American Mah Jong 59 60 47 166 Zumba 32 46 79 157 Path Wanderers 55 39 49 143 Ukulele for Beginners 58 43 40 141 Writing for Composition 54 42 43 139 Pilates 50 44 42 136 Foundation Casino 42 42 42 126 Blankets for Vets 55 39 31 125 Volunteer Banquet 0 120 0 120 Bunco 48 36 33 117 NIA 53 31 30 114 Poker 36 29 31 96 Art Studio 44 25 25 94 Sing Along 36 32 24 92 DancEscape 89 0 0 89 Volunteer Banquet 0 85 0 85 Building Tour 24 31 23 78 Computer 1-on-1 30 23 21 74 Art -Saturday Program 30 25 17 72 Ukelele Jam Session 26 22 22 70 Quilting 21 23 20 64 Tai Chi Chih 18 25 21 64 Yoga-Chair 11 16 16 43 Foundation Meeting 14 14 14 42 Chair Flexercise NA NA 39 39 Pinochle 12 4 20 36 Music- Piano 9 9 15 33 Games- Scrabble Wednesdays 8 4 11 23 AARP Mature Driving 0 13 8 21 Advisory Committee 6 5 6 17 Diabetes 7 8 0 15 Reading Group 4 5 6 15 Craft-card Making/Plate Decorating 13 0 0 13 LIFE Workshop 3 0 6 9 Laughter Yoga 1 3 4 8 HICAP 1 2 1 4 Writing Workshops 0 2 2 4 Total Attendance 4 653 4,272 4,005 22x930 ATTACHMENT 2