• Provide free educational literature about skin cancer prevention and detection to clients.
• Erect educational signs within the building as a reminder for people: in locker rooms, refreshment areas, equipment and training rooms, and elsewhere.
• Sell appropriate clothing from the sports store, e.g. broad-brimmed hats, UV-filtering sunglasses.
• Ensure that children in nursery or child-care area are appropriately clothed before playing outside.
• Encourage employees to wear hats and shirts when on duty.
• Sell SPF 15 or higher sunscreen at the store or office.
• Provide employees with SPF 15 or higher sunscreen and urge its use.
• Assess ways to improve shade at outdoor areas such as tennis courts, jogging tracks, swimming pools, and elsewhere.
• Schedule outdoor sporting competitions for early morning and late afternoon (avoiding the peak hours from 10 am to 4 pm) where possible.
• Protect employees by scheduling maintence on outdoor areas for early morning or late afternoon and evening; indoor or shaded areas can be attended to during peak sunlight hours.
• Ensure that no facilities that increase the risk of skin cancer -- such as tanning parlors -- exist within community-operated recreational centers.

Action plan:

Consider the health-conscious users of recreational center facilities a receptive audience for lectures or workshops on sun protection.  Invite members of the local medical society or medical center to speak on skin cancer prevention and detection; schedule skin cancer screenings to be held at the recreational center.