It was in the premises of the covered courts that the Barraban Tennis Club held its general meeting, Saturday November 2, in the presence of Mayor Christine Hugon and Éric Meymard, who represented the Lozère departmental committee. President Jacques Coli read the moral report.
The club has 121 members, the maintenance of the premises is taken care of by the community of municipalities, during school support, and at the expense of the club, outside school. The communications commission falls to Claude Escudéro and Gauthier Pradin. The animation commission, to Paul-émile Lafont, state-certified instructor assisted by Gauthier Pradin.
The floor was given to André Morel, for the teachers and young people commission. The club offers classes Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and Wednesday, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
For the competition report, Didier Pradin took the floor. The club has participated in numerous departmental and regional competitions.
The financial report was presented by Hélène Quincieu and put to the vote, approved unanimously.
For the 2025 forecasts, the focus will be on “blackouts ” of the reservation of court 1 by the schools and the meeting of the president with the mayor, to discuss the question of a paddle court.
The glass of friendship closed this general assembly.
Midi Libre correspondent: 04 66 31 13 10.
What are some effective strategies the Barraban Tennis Club has implemented to enhance member engagement and community involvement?
Interview with Jacques Coli:
1. Could you tell us about the current membership status of the Barraban Tennis Club? What are some of the initiatives the club has taken to attract new members and retain existing ones?
2. The maintenance of the premises is a joint effort between the community of municipalities and the club. How does this arrangement work? Has there been any issues or conflicts in the past? How does the club ensure the upkeep of the premises continues smoothly?
3. The club offers classes for both beginners and advanced players. Could you share some of the challenges you face in balancing the needs of both groups? Additionally, how do you cater to the younger generation’s interest in tennis?
Interview with André Morel:
1. As a part of the teachers and young people commission, what are some of the biggest challenges you faced in organizing competitions for the club? How do you ensure all members have an equal opportunity to participate and grow in their skills?
2. The club’s financial report was approved unanimously. What steps did the club take to ensure financial stability and transparency? Are there any future plans for fundraising or sponsorship opportunities?
3. The general assembly also discussed the need for a paddle court. As a member of the club, what are your thoughts on this addition? What challenges do you foresee in terms of funding and availability of space?
