G'day Adam
Give L a call at [EMAIL PROTECTED] she competed in the first event
- Original Message -
From: Adam Woolley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2003 10:33 AM
Subject: [aus-soaring] Entry Criteria for World Championships
G'day All,
Was wondering
In most sports it is recognised that to have continued success at the
highest level that you need a strong junior base which also reflects the
long term health of that sport.
Great Britian junior pliots placed 1st, 2nd 5th in Standard class and 4th
and 6th in Club class.
Germany was not far
Peter
My 2 cents worth. (For what its worth.)
I recently saw my gliding club and the GFA spending lots of
money on a radio advertising campaign with MMM. Their target
audience was the 30 year old + male. The success of this campaign
is yet to be determined but from what I
Peter
I'm sure we'd all love to know the secret of the British and German successes
in promoting junior soaring. If anyone finds out what they do so right, let
us all know !
Probably a lot of it comes down to accessibility.
Take Sydney with just over 4.2 million people.
To get to Camden by
Adam Woolley and a gang of youngsters in Qld have started a Junior
Soaring movement.
Since Easter this year they have been putting together a group with the idea
of having junior classes at competitions. From what I remember this is
basically a 25 and under group.
They are also looking at
Peter
I'm sure we'd all love to know the secret of the British and German successes
in promoting junior soaring. If anyone finds out what they do so right, let
us all know !
Probably a lot of it comes down to accessibility.
Take Sydney with just over 4.2 million people.
To get to Camden by
