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Watersports are sports and recreational activities that take place on or in water. There are numerous types of watersports, and they can be broadly categorized into several groups:

1. Aquatic Sports: These sports take place in water and include swimming, diving, synchronized swimming, water polo, and artistic swimming (formerly known as synchronized swimming).
2. Board Sports: Board sports involve riding on various types of boards on the water's surface. Examples include surfing, stand-up paddleboarding (SUP), windsurfing, kitesurfing (also known as kiteboarding), wakeboarding, and skimboarding.
3. Sailing and Yachting: This category includes activities that use boats with sails, such as sailing, yachting, and sailboat racing.
4. Canoeing and Kayaking: Canoeing involves propelling a canoe with a paddle, and kayaking involves propelling a kayak with a double-bladed paddle. Both activities can be done in different water conditions, including calm lakes and whitewater rivers.
5. Rowing: Rowing involves moving a boat forward with oars, typically with several rowers working in synchronization. It is a popular competitive sport and can also be enjoyed recreationally.
6. Jet Skiing and Personal Watercraft: Riding personal watercraft, such as Jet Skis, Sea-Doos, or WaveRunners, is a popular watersport activity for recreation and thrill-seekers.
7. Water Skiing: Water skiing involves being pulled behind a boat on skis while being towed on the water's surface.
8. Diving Sports: Diving sports encompass various activities, including snorkeling, free diving (diving without scuba gear), and scuba diving (diving with self-contained underwater breathing apparatus).
9. Fishing: Fishing can be considered a watersport as it involves catching fish from various bodies of water.

These are just some of the many watersports enjoyed by people around the world. Each of these activities offers a unique experience and appeals to individuals with different interests and skill levels.

Review of development in safety and sustainability best practice catalogs for education community outdoor environment.

Survey of Consumers | Release Dates for 2024

https://youtu.be/D0xSuqKoByQ?si=-pawPMfA1bnY3-FM

https://youtu.be/GxbKuek88NQ?si=v249UC4EAG2qJXlh

https://youtu.be/JkQauI15hlE?si=uAm42E0eGtSCtJPH

Review of development in safety and sustainability best practice catalogs for education community outdoor environment.

Review of development in safety and sustainability best practice catalogs for education community outdoor environment.

https://twitter.com/gmkov/status/1691080398200053762?s=20

https://twitter.com/gmkov/status/1691080398200053762?s=20

An overview of the IEEE, NEMA, NFPA, IES, ICC, ESTA and other consensus documents that set the standard of care for special event facilities and venues.

https://standardsmichigan.com/open-door-teleconference-login-information/

https://standardsmichigan.com/esta-outdoor-entertainment-events/

https://standardsmichigan.com/nfpa-70-places-of-assembly/

Periodic review of the best practice catalogs that set the standard of care for security of education communities.    Less electrotechnical as with Security 100 and 200 and more Regulatory and management codes and standards; a great deal of which are self-referencing.

https://standardsmichigan.com/security-300/

Innovation - Standardization - Commoditization run along a continuum.  Today we unpack some of the ideas that hasten (and prohibit) leading practice discovery; how quickly goods and services become a "human right"; why all of this is relevant to education communities and why some believe that commoditization is a myth.

From the Wikipedia

In business literature, commoditization is defined as the process by which goods that have economic value and are distinguishable in terms of attributes (uniqueness or brand) end up becoming simple commodities in the eyes of the market or consumers. It is the movement of a market from differentiated to undifferentiated price competition and from monopolistic competition to perfect competition. Hence, the key effect of commoditization is that the pricing power of the manufacturer or brand owner is weakened: when products become more similar from a buyer's point of view, they will tend to buy the cheapest.

https://twitter.com/StandardsMich/status/1318508254658502657?s=20

Illumination technologies have had a pattern of consuming about 35 percent of building electrical energy use.  That number has been pressed downward with the expanded application of LED luminaires and occupant responsive controls; much of the transformation hastened by the IEEE, IES and ASHRAE best practice catalogs.

Today we run through the development status of these products with specific interest in exterior illumination best practice.  This topic also is covered in the 4 time monthly meetings of the IEEE Education & Healthcare Facilities Committee.

https://standardsmichigan.com/illumination-400/

Status check on the catalog of best practice titles covering the management of education community snow and ice management during the coldest months in the Northern Hemisphere.

https://standardsmichigan.com/snow-ice/