The Markdown layer is still there.
The repo keeps detailed Markdown notes for maintainers, agents and future drafting. They are useful as source files, but they are not the preferred human journey from the public website.
This is the human-readable map behind the site. The Markdown files still exist as the workshop layer, but the public path stays in HTML.
The background docs are organised as a learning path, but they are not homework. Each door points back to the public page where that idea becomes usable.
The club is a meeting place for movement, belonging, wellbeing and shared responsibility.
Incorporation, founding meeting, rules, committee duties and permission boundaries.
Plain objects, leadership expectations and rules that keep the club from becoming one person's burden.
Named roles, backups, handovers, term limits and mixed-gender authority.
Founding-circle questions, contribution pathways and early culture checks without purity tests.
Low-pressure invitations, honest evidence, small trials and public updates that do not overclaim.
Forms, registers, reminders, minutes, evidence and privacy-aware human review gates.
No existing courts assumed. Temporary beach trials can test demand while Dunwich/Gumpi and Point Lookout keep different place roles.
Small enough to repeat, clear enough to share, and honest enough to stop before scaling badly.
The repo keeps detailed Markdown notes for maintainers, agents and future drafting. They are useful as source files, but they are not the preferred human journey from the public website.
The Sandy Sports drafts, deep-research reports and Point Lookout Fishing Club lessons inform the structure. They do not become automatic truth, approval, site control or final policy.
The site does not claim existing sand courts, Ballow Road ownership or a confirmed Dunwich facility. It keeps current reality and possible futures visibly separate.