BACK
Maintaining the clubs purpose and direction within the constitution; chair of all club meetings having a casting vote only.
Ensuring the club has regular meetings and is promoted and run to its best possible potential for the future.
Chair shall hold office for a maximum of 4 years consecutively.
To support the Chair in their duties, and cover any periods of absence by the Chair by conducting meetings in a regular and orderly fashion.
To oversee the work of the Committee.
In conjunction with respective Captains and Coxswains to be part of the selection sub-Committee for the Club, and to chair the selection meeting.
All matters concerning the clubs finances, to ensure the production of audited accounts for the Annual General Meeting and to keep the committee regularly updated on its financial situation.
Examples of when you should contact your Treasurer?
* When you have collected monies which need to be paid into the club bank account.
* When you need authorisation to spend money on behalf of the club.
Liaising with other clubs and the CPGA. Replying to other clubs’ event invites.
Booking committee meetings and keeping the minutes up to date.
Sending out newsletters once a month, keeping members up to date on happenings in the club and within the CPGA.
Examples of when you should contact your Secretary?
* If you ever want to read committee meeting minutes.
* If you have a question about another event or our own event.
* If you wish to bring something up with the committee for discussion at a meeting.
Administrating Club membership
Examples of when you should contact your Membership Secretary?
* If you have a query about membership fees.
* If you need to update your membership details (change of address etc).
All operational matters concerning the boats and rowing.
Coordinating rowing/training sessions, in particular club night and novice rowing.
Ensuring boats are in the right place and arranging towers.
Part of the selection sub-committee for the club in conjunction with respective captains and coxswains.
Can generally be found in the Ladies’ crews, Club/Novice Rowing, and at all socials.
Examples of when you should contact a Rowing Officer?
* To book a boat for an unscheduled training session or social row.
* With any queries relating to Club or Novice rowing.
Promoting the sport of gig rowing within the club by assessing, motivating and organising members in accordance with their individual goals and abilities.
Encouraging a competitive spirit, whilst maintaining a social aspect for all to enjoy.
Womens crew selection and organising coxswains for relevant crews in conjunction with coxswains and the rowing officer.
Arranging and co-ordinating training schedules as appropriate either on or off the water.
Can generally be found in the Womens crews, at Club/Novice Rowing, and at any socials.
Examples of when you should contact your Womens Captain?
* If you have any queries about Womens crews.
* If you find yourself unable to attend a training session.
* If you have any queries about on or off water training.
Promoting the sport of gig rowing within the club by assessing, motivating and organising members in accordance with their individual goals and abilities.
Encouraging a competitive spirit, whilst maintaining a social aspect for all to enjoy.
Mens crew selection and organising coxswains for relevant crews in conjunction with coxswains and the rowing officer.
Arranging and co-ordinating training schedules as appropriate either on or off the water.
Can generally be found in the Mens crews, at Club/Novice Rowing, and at any socials.
Examples of when you should contact your Mens Captain?
* If you have any queries about Mens crews.
* If you find yourself unable to attend a training session.
* If you have any queries about on or off water training.
Promoting enjoyable gig rowing for ladies, especially those almost past their peak of physical performance, both in competitive racing for Ladies Veterans (over 40), Super-Veterans (over 50), Masters (over 60) and social rowing, including coastal explorations and hostelry assessments.
Selection of Ladies Veterans crews in cahoots with coxes and the other captains.
Can occasionally be found in the Old Quay Inn, Devoran, at events or training sessions.
Examples of when you should contact your Ladies Vets Captain?
* If you think you may be over forty, fifty or sixty but can’t remember.
* If you would like to come out with the vets.
* If you can’t attend a vets crew session.
Promoting enjoyable gig rowing for men, especially those almost past their peak of physical performance, both in competitive racing for Mens Veterans (over 40), Super-Veterans (over 50), Masters (over 60) and social rowing, including coastal explorations and hostelry assessments.
Selection of Mens Veterans crews in cahoots with coxes and the other captains.
Can occasionally be found in the Old Quay Inn, Devoran, at events or training sessions.
Examples of when you should contact your Mens Vets Captain?
* If you think you may be over forty, fifty or sixty but can’t remember.
* If you would like to come out with the vets.
* If you can’t attend a vets crew session.
Co-ordinating training for juniors.
Juniors’ crew selection for competitive events.
Liaising with parents.
Can generally be found at Juniors Rowing, and at any socials.
Examples of when you should contact your Juniors Captain?
* If you have any queries about Juniors crews.
* If you find yourself unable to attend a training session.
* If you have any queries about on or off water training.
Ensuring that the correct and timely maintenance of all club equipment takes place.
Can generally be found in the Men’s crews, Club/Novice Rowing, and at all socials.
Examples of when you should contact your Bosun?
* To report any damage to the gigs, oars, radios, lifejackets etc. or any malfunction relating to the above.
* If you have any queries about boat maintenance.
* If you have any queries about boating procedures.
* If you have any questions about club equipment.
Ensuring compliance to the CPGA policies and procedures for child protection and should be the person that any concerns are reported to.
Examples of when you should contact your Welfare Officer?
* If you have a concern about yourself, or another person.
* If you require a CRB clearance. The welfare officer and junior coordinator/coxes hold junior members emergency contact details and medical information.
Ensuring that we can enjoy gig rowing in a safely. This involves keeping club members aware of the safest way to enjoy our sport, keeping the radios charged and keeping the contents of the safety box up-to-date. If you have any concerns or queries please feel free to get in touch with me.
Examples of when you should contact your Health & Safety Officer?
* If you have a concern about the safety of the boats and/or crew members.
Fundraising and grant applications.
Examples of when you should contact your Fundraising Officer?
* If you have an idea for a fundraising event.
* If you know of any grants or sponsorship that we may be eligible for.
To act in all matters involving public relations to promote the Club and its activities
To promote the image and visibility of the Club
To keep on file all material involving the Club for future use
To actively manage content on the Club website to maintain engaging, visually attractive, interesting and fresh up to date information regarding Club activities, including forthcoming events
To maintain good communication with the Club Officers
Design, hosting and maintenance of the club’s online presence.
To maintain and update the Club website.
To maintain good communication with the Hon Secretary with regards to website administration.
Examples of when you should contact your webmaster?
* If you’re experiencing difficulties relating to accessing or viewing the website in general and/or the members’ section in particular.
* If you find any bugs or anomalies regarding the club’s online presence.