the good club guide extra: for a club workforce coordinator

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THE GOOD CLUB GUIDE EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

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THE GOOD CLUB GUIDE EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR. GETTING STARTED. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

THE GOOD CLUB GUIDE EXTRA:

FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

Page 2: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

GETTING STARTED The following section will provide additional help and support for a Workforce Coordinator in key areas of the role. This resource contains additional information to the Good Club Guides, and should be read in conjunction with the Good Club Guide for a Workforce Coordinator and other ASA Good Club Guides. These are available through the British Swimming website at www.britishswimming.org.

Page 3: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

HOW TO USE THIS RESOURCE • As a reference to assist you/others in their role• To assist a club in recruiting volunteers by giving

information about a role• To prompt discussions at your club about the

standards and qualities of volunteers needed• As part of an induction for a new volunteer at the club• To input into the development / action plan for the

club

Page 4: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 1: HOW DOES THAT FIT WITH YOUR ROLE?

Using the role description in the ASA Good Club Guide for a Workforce Coordinator, consider how this relates to you, and the role you are doing / could be doing in the future? E.g. are there areas, as a Workforce Coordinator, that you may need to consider as part of your role having read the above information?

Page 5: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 2: ASSESSING YOUR CURRENT WORKFORCE

 Before you begin writing a Workforce Development Plan you may find it useful to county how many members, teachers, coaches and volunteers you currently have within your club.

 Try and complete the following tables as accurately as possible with the number of volunteers and staff you currently have in your club

Page 6: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

Age / Stage of LTAD Number of female athletes

Number of male athletes

FUNdamentals (6 - 9 years)

Learning to Train (9 – 12 years)

Training to Train (12 – 15 years)

Training to Compete (15 – 18 years)

Training to Win (15+ years)

Page 7: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

UKCC Level Number of coaches 1

2

3

4

Page 8: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

Officiating Role Number of Technical Officials Timekeepers

Starters Marshals

Judge of Turns Judge of Stroke

Referee Meet Director

Page 9: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

Volunteer Role Number of volunteers and helpers Team Managers

Club Helpers Event Organisers

Welfare Officer Workforce Coordinator

Secretary Chairperson

Treasurer Club Captain

Communications and PR Fundraising and sponsorship

Page 10: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

Once you have completed tables 1 to 4 you should review what you have found and think about if this is the right number of people for each role. Below is an overview of the British Swimming UKCC Framework, which may help you to do this.

UKCC Level What the Teacher / Coach is Qualified to do 1 Assist more qualified coaches, delivering aspects of coaching

sessions, normally under direct supervision. 2 Prepare for, deliver and review coaching session(s). 3 Plan, implement, analyse and revise annual coaching

programmes. 4 Design, implement and evaluate the process and outcome of

long-term / specialist coaching programmes and manage the implementation of cutting-edge coaching solutions and programmes.

Page 11: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 3: WHAT WOULD AN IDEAL CLUB

WORKFORCE LOOK LIKE?

In an ideal world, write down the roles that you feel your club should have in place? Compare this to Activity 1 and make a note of where there are differences between what you currently have and what you feel you should have.

Page 12: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 4: PREPARING TO WRITE YOUR PLAN

  Refer to Appendix 1 in the template resources available on www.britishswimming.org: Use the club health checklist to tick the things that your club has in place, and give your club an overall score out of 10 on how well it currently looks after it’s workforce

 The rest of the activities in this resource are designed to help you work through the areas of a Workforce Development Plan. At the end of the resource you should be able to complete your plan. A template Plan is available in Appendix 10

Page 13: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 5: WHAT ARE YOUR PRIORITIES?

In your role as Workforce Coordinator, write down what you think are the 3 main priority areas for your club in relation to supporting its workforce e.g. getting a Workforce Development Plan in place, gaining support of the existing committee to recognise that the club needs to look at volunteering in a different way now.

You could share this information with your ASA County Workforce Coordinator who may be able to give further guidance and support.

Page 14: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 6:CURRENT STATUS

As a Workforce Coordinator, how have you found, or how will you find out why people have volunteered at your club?

Appendix 2 provides a useful template you could use and adapt for your club to do this.

Page 15: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 7: PLANNING A VOLUNTEER

RECRUITMENT PROGRAMME

From the examples provided in the ASA Good Club Guide for a Workforce Coordinator think about any actions you now need to follow up.

Who do you need to share this with?/ who else can help you with this?

Page 16: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 8: HOW WILL YOU SUPPORT

VOLUNTEERS IN YOUR CLUB?Write down how you do/could support volunteers within your club? E.g induction, opportunity to try new roles, recognise efforts of volunteers, assist with cost, provide social opportunities, providing insurance information.

   

What do you need to set up in order to be able to support volunteers? e.g template/formal records, agree a suitable location and time for meeting volunteers, explain process and time commitment, ask chairman/president to help with supporting some volunteers to share the workload and ensure volunteers are valued by figure-heads in the club.

       

Page 17: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

   Where will you carry out support meetings?e.g on the spectator area at the pool, book a meeting room with refreshments to say thank you, arrange a lunch?

     How often will you support volunteers? e.g monthly, bi-monthly

              Anything else you need to consider?

Page 18: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 9: COMMUNICATION

What do you currently communicate to volunteers? E.g. latest club news, social events etc

  How do you currently communicate with volunteers? E.g. face to face, via newsletters

Page 19: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 10: HOW WILL YOU COMMUNICATE

IN THE FUTURE?

From the information in the Good Club Guide, write down any actions you now need to follow up:

Who do you need to share this with?/ who else can help you with this?

Page 20: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 11: HOW DO YOU VALUE YOUR VOLUNTEERS?

What do you currently do to ensure that everyone that helps your club feels a valued part of the team?

From the information in the Good Club Guide, think about any actions you now need to follow up.

         Who do you need to share this with?/ who else can help you with this?

Page 21: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 12: WRITING YOUR WORKFORCE

DEVELOPMENT PLAN

By working through the activities 1 to 11 you should be able to write a Workforce Development Plan.

 Using the template in Appendix 10, and working with your Club Committee, try and complete your Workforce Development Plan.

Page 22: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACTIVITY 13: SELF REFLECTION ACTIVITY

What could you do to gain further experience in being a Workforce Coordinator having now read this resource? Eg. Contact neighboring swimming club by December to network with the Workforce Coordinator

What information might be useful for you to follow up / gain further information on to help you during you term of office as a Workforce Coordinator?

Page 23: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

Who are the people who will be important for you to speak / communicate with in order to achieve the above and why?

What further help do you need in developing your skills as a Workforce Coordinator?  

Page 24: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

  12 months from today, what is the one thing you would like to have achieved in being a Club Workforce Officer?

           TIP: Set a reminder in your phone / diary / calendar that you have committed to doing this, and to re-visit this page!

Page 25: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

SUMMARY

We hope you have found this guide informative in guiding you in your role, and providing you with information and helpful tips. We wish you a great experience in your role and thank you once again for all your time and commitment you are giving to the sport.

Page 26: THE GOOD CLUB  GUIDE  EXTRA: FOR A CLUB WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

The ASA are grateful for the contributions and input from the ASA Volunteer working group in ensuring these resources are written and reviewed by volunteers, for volunteers. These resources also draw upon the work developed by swim21 clubs, Mike McLaughlin, runningsports and Volunteering England. The ASA would like to acknowledge and thank these people and organisations for their support and permission in using the work they have completed.