1 ORGS · 3 ACTIVITIES ← all strategies ·
theory of action →

Liability Mitigation Through Waivers

By requiring signed liability waivers and proof of medical insurance, organizations reduce legal and financial risk, because participants assume personal responsibility for inherent dangers of rodeo activities. This strategy centers on proactive risk management by legally insulating the organization from claims arising from participant injuries. It is distinct from other risk management approaches that may rely on insurance alone or safety training, as it emphasizes legal protection through participant agreements and insurance verification as a precondition for involvement.

1
orgs running it
3
activities of those orgs
2
clusters touched
who runs it

organizations running this strategy · 1

what it looks like in practice

activities of orgs running this strategy

A sample of programmatic activities from the orgs above. These are what the strategy looks like on the ground.

  • Enforces volunteer participation and fee compliance for families QUEEN CREEK JUNIOR RODEO ASSOCIATION INC
    direct service
    Implements a "working family rule" requiring families to volunteer at rodeo events, with an opt-out fee option; imposes a $100 no-show fee and disqualification from one day of competition for failing to fulfill volunteer duties after a prior warning.
  • Hosts junior rodeo events for children and youth by age and category QUEEN CREEK JUNIOR RODEO ASSOCIATION INC
    direct service
    Organizes and hosts rodeo competitions for participants ages 3 to 22 across multiple divisions: Peewee (3–6), Junior (7–9), Senior (10–13), Teen (14–18), and Elite (7–22, special needs), featuring events such as barrels, poles, goat tying, breakaway roping, ribbon roping, team roping, steer stopping, chute dogging, and calf roping.
  • Manages contestant entry and withdrawal fees QUEEN CREEK JUNIOR RODEO ASSOCIATION INC
    direct service
    Assesses a $50 fee for late or incomplete entries and a $25 fee for withdrawing entries within 72 hours of the rodeo, with no refunds issued after that period unless supported by a medical or veterinary note.