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  •  Collect Pledges
  •  The Prizes
  •  Pledge Form
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  •  Tournament Info
  •  Corporate Division
  •  Competitive Division
  •  Competitive PLUS
  •  Recreational Division
  •  Youth Division
  •  Getting There
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  •  Onsite Activities
  •  Food and Bevies
  •  Play It Safe
  •  Getting There
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Play It Safe

Good Neighbour Code of Conduct

HOPE Volleyball SummerFest welcomes you to Mooney’s Bay for a day filled with fun and good cheer.

We’d like to remind you that on July 12, we are guests of Mooney’s Bay residents. Please keep in mind that this is a residential neighbourhood and extend the following courtesies:

• If possible, leave your car at home - see more details at Getting There
• If you must drive, do not park illegally.
• If you must drive, don’t drink (the RIDE Program will be present)
• Do not litter
• Be respectful of private and public property

 Participants and spectators will be subject to cooler checks upon entry to the beach RESTRICTED ITEMS (items not permitted through the gates)

• Alcohol of any type
• Knives, scissors, razor blades, (potential weapons)
• Umbrellas (increased risk of injury due to pointed parts)
• Glass containers of any type
• Pets of any type
• Bicycles (bicycles can be parked in secure bike compound north of Gate 1)
• Roller blades, skateboards are permitted on grounds, but not to be us

 We encourage you to plan wisely: appoint a designated driver or take public transportation. Do not drink and drive. 

HOPE VolleyBall SummerFest Site Map (PDF)

Sun Safety Tips

Go ahead, catch some rays. But please follow these simple precautions:

1. Use a sunscreen with an SPF factor of 15 or higher, and one that will block both UV-A and UV-B rays. Apply evenly to all exposed areas 20 minutes before you go out. Reapply every 2 hours, or after each swim.
   
    
2. Make sure that your sun protection stands up to your sport. For beach volleyball, the key is to avoid greasy lotions that will lead to the uncomfortable grittiness of sand sticking to sunscreened skin.
   
    
3. UV light scatters and bounces, so you will get significant ultraviolet exposure even when you are moving around. The key is to apply sunscreen and extra protection to all areas, especially ones you can’t see, like your scalp and the nape of your neck.
   
    
4. Remember that water and shade may feel cool but are still zones of high ultraviolet radiation.
   
    
5. Don’t forget to protect your eyes. Good UV-blocking sunglasses or contact lenses can vastly reduce your risk of developing eye disorders.