The NCRPA’s slogan is Changing Lives, Impacting Communities. This is the premier nonprofit education and advocacy organization for all things parks & rec in NC. The NCRPA strives to enhance the quality of local park, recreation and leisure services, and is seen as a leading state recreational body in America.
The NCNLA is a 501(c)(5) non-profit membership organization of firms interested in the welfare of North Carolina’s green industry, with special emphasis on the nursery and landscape industry. Its membership includes growers, landscape firms, garden centers, and industry suppliers, among others.
The SCRPA is a non-profit organization dedicated to the professional development of its members and advocacy for parks, recreation and tourism opportunities in SC. The SCRPA has been a contributing factor in public and private recreation in SC, and a guiding influence in the lives of both youth and adults.
The ASLA, SC Chapter exists to help empower and promote landscape architecture, along with its many benefits, for all of South Carolina. Its members include landscape architecture professionals, architects, planners, developers, engineers, product manufacturers and suppliers, and students, just to name a few.
The VRPS is a private, non-profit professional organization whose purpose is to unite all professionals engaged in the fields of recreation, parks and leisure services in VA. Its members work together to promote and improve the profession in all its diversity, in conjunction with the National Recreation and Park Association.
IPEMA’s mission is to promote play, encourage safety, and provide certification programs for playground environments. IPEMA focuses on consistency of compliance, demonstrating professionalism, and integrity. Voice of Play is one of IPEMA’s best-known initiatives, promoting growth in the areas of children’s free play and best practices for playgrounds.
2024 Play Hard, Save Big Event! Download PDF
CDC Recommendations About Physical Activity for Children How much physical activity do children actually need each day? Some of that depends on their age. According to the CDC, children between the ages of 3 and 5 pretty much need to be active all day long, while children between the ages of 6 and 17 should…
The Current State of Children’s Health in America America’s children could be considered to be relatively healthy, especially in comparison with those in many other parts of the world. Much of this can be attributed to the fact that the U.S. enjoys access to some of the best healthcare there is. Dramatic improvements continue in…
Why Outdoor Playgrounds Are Good for Kids As a parent, teacher, or adult caregiver for young children, you’d probably love nothing more than to find a constructive way to help kids to get their noses out of their screens from time to time. It’s not that some amount of screen time is necessarily a bad…
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