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Tournament Listing of Counting Events
2017 Future Links National Order of Merit - Boys Canada's National Junior Boys Golf Ranking System (See below for important criteria explaining the calculation of points, eligiblity and other changes related to the Order of Merit) TOURNAMENT LISTING OF COUNTING EVENTS Event Name Venue City Province Event Dates Starting Point Value GOLF CANADA 2017 Canadian Junior Boys Championship Cataraqui Golf & Country Club Kingston ON July 30 - August 3 6000 2017 Canadian Men's Amateur Championship The Toronto GC & Islington G&CC Toronto ON August 7-10 8000 2017 Canada Summer Games Southwood Golf & Country Club Winnipeg MB August 6-11 5000 FUTURE LINKS CHAMPIONSHIPS Future Links Pacific Championship Chilliwack Golf Club Chilliwack BC May 11-14 4000 Future Links Ontario Championship Brockville Country Club Brockville ON May 25-28 4000 Future Links Quebec Championship Club de golf Milby Sherbrooke QC June 1-4 3000 Future Links Prairie Championship TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club Estevan SK July 3-6 3000 Future Links Western Championship Fernie Golf & Country Club Fernie BC July 10-13 3000 Future Links Atlantic Championship Clare Golf & Country Club Church Point NS July 17-20 3000 BRITISH COLUMBIA GOLF BC Junior Boys Championship Squamish Valley Golf Club Squamish BC July 4-7 3000 BC Men's Amateur Championship Morgan Creek Golf Course Surrey BC July 18-21 6000 ALBERTA GOLF PGA of Alberta Junior Masters Wolf Creek Golf Club Ponoka AB May 25-26 2000 Alberta Junior Boys Championship Coal Creek Golf Resort Ryley AB July 4-7 3000 Alberta Men's Amateur Championship -
National Team Selection Policy
www.rowingcanada.org NATIONAL TEAM SELECTION POLICY Introduction 1. Under its Constitution and By-Laws, Rowing Canada Aviron (RCA) has as one of its objectives the responsibility "to organize, develop and select national rowing teams to represent Canada internationally". In accordance with this objective, RCA has established programs for the development of national rowing teams including but not limited to, Para, Junior, Under 23 and Senior teams. This policy statement, approved by the RCA Board of Directors, sets out the policy governing the selection of athletes to those teams. National Team Objective 2. The objective of the National Team is to win gold medals at the Olympic and Paralympic Games. Attendance at other international competitions is part of the development of the National Team towards achieving that objective. Winning any medal at any of these events is recognized as a considerable achievement but the objective is to win gold at the Olympic and Paralympic Games. International Competition 3. Prior to the start of the year the National Team Performance Directors and coaches, in consultation with and subject to the approval of the High Performance Director, will create the high performance program for the year. This includes the international competitions to be attended and the anticipated size of the teams for those competitions having regard to the need for teams to gain international racing experience and the financial budget projected to be allocated to High Performance programs for the year. 4. The National Team Objective at the senior level is to develop a team that can be competitive in as many events as possible at the Olympic and Paralympic Games and, in intervening years, at the senior World Rowing Championships with emphasis on the Olympic events. -
Rowing Australia Annual Report 2011-12
Rowing Australia Annual Report 2011–2012 Rowing Rowing Australia Office Address: 21 Alexandrina Drive, Yarralumla ACT 2600 Postal Address: PO Box 7147, Yarralumla ACT 2600 Phone: (02) 6214 7526 Rowing Australia Fax: (02) 6281 3910 Website: www.rowingaustralia.com.au Annual Report 2011–2012 Winning PartnershiP The Australian Sports Commission proudly supports Rowing Australia The Australian Sports Commission Rowing Australia is one of many is the Australian Government national sporting organisations agency that develops, supports that has formed a winning and invests in sport at all levels in partnership with the Australian Australia. Rowing Australia has Sports Commission to develop its worked closely with the Australian sport in Australia. Sports Commission to develop rowing from community participation to high-level performance. AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION www.ausport.gov.au Rowing Australia Annual Report 2011– 2012 In appreciation Rowing Australia would like to thank the following partners and sponsors for the continued support they provide to rowing: Partners Australian Sports Commission Australian Olympic Committee State Associations and affiliated clubs Australian Institute of Sport National Elite Sports Council comprising State Institutes/Academies of Sport Corporate Sponsors 2XU Singapore Airlines Croker Oars Sykes Racing Corporate Supporters & Suppliers Australian Ambulance Service The JRT Partnership contentgroup Designer Paintworks/The Regatta Shop Giant Bikes ICONPHOTO Media Monitors Stage & Screen Travel Services VJ Ryan -
October 2017 News
OCTOBER 2017 NEWS Above – Kat Werry celebrates her World Championship win News covered below: • Rowing Australia Rower of the Year Awards • Head of the Goulburn entries • AGM news • Thursday nights buzz with masters • More news from our overseas members • James Shipton returns to Melbourne (and Mercs) • Annual Report now available • Please RSVP to AGM this weekend • Rowing Victoria Awards • Bits and pieces – more • Mercantile at 2017 Royal Flying Doctor Service rowathon • Rob Black – FISA Rising Star • Bits and pieces • Member News • Wrap up of World Championships • Notice of AGM • Road closures • Past Captain Robyn Selby Smith delivers a new pair (of babies) • Gold for Men’s and Women’s Fours • Day 6 was a silver day for Australia • Reminder AGM 22nd October • Tuesday night ergos • Member Profiles Rower of the Year Awards Updated 31st October 2017 Rowing Australia held its Rower of the Year Awards on the weekend in Sydney in a gala affair. Winners at the 2017 Hancock Prospecting Rower of the Year Awards 2017 Female Crew of the Year: Women’s Four. Molly Goodman (HPWNTC/Adelaide RC/SA), Sarah Hawe (TIS/Huon RC/TAS), Katrina Werry (VIS/Mercantile RC/VIC) and Lucy Stephan (HPWNTC/Melbourne University BC/VIC) ROWING AUSTRALIA: 2017 Hancock Prospecting Rower of the Year Awards October 28, 2017. Doltone House, Hyde Park, NSW, Australia. Photo: Narelle Spangher, Rowing Australia Above: Katrina Werry after winning the main award 2017 Male Crew of the Year: Men’s Four Alexander Hill (RBNTC/Adelaide RC/SA), Jack Hargreaves (RBNTC/Sydney University -
2018 ANNUAL REPORT RCA PURPOSE INSPIRE GROWTH and EXCELLENCE in Canada Through the Sport of Rowing
2018 ANNUAL REPORT RCA PURPOSE INSPIRE GROWTH AND EXCELLENCE in Canada through the sport of rowing. RCA VISION TABLE OF CONTENTS CANADA IS A LEADING 4 INTRODUCTION ROWING NATION 6 TREASURER’S REPORT To be a leader and an exemplar of best practice in sport development as well as sustainable success on 8 2018 ACTIVITY the international stage. To be seen as a nation that is 10 2018 RESULTS pushing boundaries and challenging the status quo as we seek to grow and get better everyday. 20 2018 MEMBERSHIP DEMOGRAPHICS & NATIONAL ACTIVITY 30 IN RECOGNITION 32 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES 34 APPENDIX - AUDITOR’S REPORT & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 35 > INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT 36 > FINANCIALS 46 THANK YOU INTRODUCTION PRESIDENT AND CEO REPORT This has been a year of change and has captured a more accurate representation of the Hall of Fame continues to grow in significance, This year we saw more schools enjoying a successful a year of creating a foundation for participants of rowing in Canada. All Canadian and we look forward to announcing the class of 2019 Canadian Secondary Schools Rowing Association rowers pay a low base fee to register for membership to join those from 2018 inducted in January at the Regatta. The 136th Royal Canadian Henley future growth. We are committed and then a seat fee for each event they enter at a Conference last year. Regatta continues to set the benchmark for club to shifting the organization to more sanctioned event. This ‘pay as you row’ approach regattas across the World. The National Rowing open processes and input from assigns the cost to those who participate more in the It is hard to reflect on the last year without recognizing Championships significantly raised the bar on what can be achieved through the application of modern community as we make decisions sport. -
83. Lake Washington Rowing Club
THE SPORT OF ROWING 83. Lake Washington Rowing Club Early Years – 1960 Coxless-Four During the 1950s, as the influence of the Huskies – and formed the Lake philosophy of George Pocock became more Washington Rowing Club.”3474 and more evident in the crews of Tom The 6‟4” 193cm 190lb. 86kg Ayrault, Bolles, Rusty Callow, Joe Burk and Stork Conn Findlay‟s 1956 partner in the coxed- Sanford, and after Stan Pocock‟s success pair,3475 and the 6‟4” 194cm 205lb. 93kg working with the Stanford coxless-pair3471 Frost immediately recruited Stan Pocock to and coxed-pair3472 and the Washington coach the new LWRC and Harry Swetnam, Athletic Club coxless-four3473 prior to the strength trainer at Shultz‟s Gym in 1956 Olympics, Seattle increasingly became downtown Seattle, to supervise land a Mecca for athletes seeking Olympic glory. training. Georg N. Meyers, Sports Editor of The LWRC soon accommodated grads from Seattle Times: “On an August afternoon in Washington, Cal, Stanford and several 1958, Dan Ayrault and Ted Frost collared Eastern colleges, many of whom were an interested listener and made a two-way members of the armed forces who had been speech. stationed in Seattle in order to train for the “„Rowing talent is going to waste here,‟ Olympics. For their boathouse, they said Ayrault, then a Navy lieutenant from refurbished a lean-to against the back of an Tacoma and a Gold Medal winner in the old hangar3476 around the corner from the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne. new Conibear Shellhouse. “„After four years, a college oarsman Stan Pocock: “The old lean-to had has just reached his prime,‟ said Frost, a formerly served as the varsity and Seattle accountant and 1954 captain of the lightweight dressing rooms when the UW University of Washington crew. -
Racing for Equality in Women's Competitive International Rowing
Sport History Review, 2008, 39, 30-44 © 2008 Human Kinetics, Inc. Racing for Equality in Women’s Competitive International Rowing: The Change of Women’s Racing Distance from 1000 Meters to 2000 Meters Amanda N. Schweinbenz University of British Columbia In 1954 the Fédération Internationale des Sociétés d’Aviron (FISA) hosted the first-ever Women’s European Rowing Championships, in Maçon, France. However, the FISA delegates of the 1950s, all of whom were men, were reluctant to allow oarswomen unbridled access to international competition, and thus oarswomen were limited in the number and type of events available for their participation. In parts of the Western world, “highly conventional, idealized notions of female desirability” were emphasized.1 Robust women were considered vulgar, and women’s physical activity was “carefully monitored, regulated and circumscribed” because “feminine demeanor was insisted upon.”2 Some FISA delegates supported this ideology and argued for the creation of “another form of rowing for women, one that wouldn’t develop muscles.”3 It was agreed that FISA would establish international regula- tions for women’s competitive rowing that took into account both the physiological and cultural considerations of the nations involved.4 The men made the decision to shorten the women’s racing distance to half that of the men’s—1,000 m rather than 2,000 m—as a way to prevent oarswomen from overexerting their delicate bodies.5 Anita DeFrantz, a former international oarswoman and current FISA vice-president, reminisced about this restriction and pointed out the following: “we raced a 1000 metres and we objected to it from the beginning because we knew that we were racing 1000 metres because that was half what the men raced. -
Marine Archaeological Assessment
MARINE ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT BACKGROUND RESEARCH AND GEOTECHNICAL SURVEY FOR THE GIBRALTAR POINT EROSION CONTROL PROJECT LAKE ONTARIO SHORELINE ON THE LAKEWARD SIDE OF THE TORONTO ISLANDS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT CITY OF TORONTO Prepared for Toronto and Region Conservation Authority 5 Shoreham Drive North York, Ontario M3N 1S4 and Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport SCARLETT JANUSAS ARCHAEOLOGY INC. 269 Cameron Lake Road Tobermory, Ontario N0H 2R0 phone 519-596-8243 mobile 519-374-1119 [email protected] www.actionarchaeology.ca License # 2016-13 March 1, 2017 © ii Executive Summary The Gibraltar Point Erosion Control Project (the “Project”) will investigate the possibility of developing erosion control infrastructure along Lake Ontario shoreline in the area of Gibraltar Point, Toronto Islands. While the entire Project includes a land based portion as well, the marine archaeological assessment focused on the approximately 600 metre long shoreline and in-water areas. For the purposes of the marine archaeological assessment, the limits of the Project area will be confined to the in-water and previously lakefilled areas. The marine archaeological assessment is comprised of background research and in-water archaeological assessment extending 250 m into Lake Ontario. TRCA with support from the City of Toronto, completed an Environmental Study Report (ESR), in accordance with Conservation Ontario’s Class Environmental Assessment for Remedial Flood and Erosion Control Projects (Class EA) to develop a long‐term solution to address the shoreline erosion around Gibraltar Point (TRCA, 2008). Work was conducted under a marine archaeological license (2016-13) held by Scarlett Janusas. The field portion of the archaeological assessment was conducted over a period of days in September and October of 2016 under good conditions. -
Character Athlete Awards 2019
WINTER 2019 CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS SPRING 2019 The Bulletin Character Athlete Awards 2019 - 2020 OFSAA Championship Calendar OFSAA Conference EDUCATION THROUGH SCHOOL SPORT LE SPORT SCOLAIRE : UN ENTRAINEMENT POUR LA VIE Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations 305 Milner Avenue, Suite 207 Toronto, Ontario M1B 3V4 Website: www.ofsaa.on.ca Phone: (416) 426-7391 Publications Mail Agreement Number: 40050378 STAFF Executive Director Doug Gellatly P: 416.426.7438 [email protected] Sport Manager Shamus Bourdon P: 416.426.7440 [email protected] Program Manager Denise Perrier P: 416.426.7436 [email protected] Communications Coordinator Pat Park P: 416.426.7437 [email protected] Operations Coordinator Beth Hubbard P: 416.426.7439 [email protected] Sport Coordinator Peter Morris P: 905.826.0706 [email protected] Sport Coordinator Jim Barbeau P: 613.962.0148 [email protected] Sport Coordinator Brian Riddell P: 416.904.6796 [email protected] EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Jennifer Knox, Kenner CI P: 705.743.2181 [email protected] Past President Ian Press, Bayside SS P: 613.966.2922 [email protected] Vice President Nick Rowe, Etobicoke CI P: 416.394.7840 [email protected] Metro Region Eva Roser, Blessed Cardinal Newman P: 416.393.5519 [email protected] East Region Kendra Read, All Saints HS P: 613.271.4254 x 5 [email protected] West Region Michele Van Bargen, Strathroy DCI P: 519.245.8488 [email protected] South Region Rob Thompson, St Aloysius Gonzaga P: 905.820.3900 [email protected] Central Region Shawn Morris, Stephen -
Rca Rules of Racing Approved January 28, 2018
RCA RULES OF RACING APPROVED JANUARY 28, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1 Scope 5 1.1 TITLE 5 1.2 ROWING 5 1.3 ROWING BOAT 5 1.4 ROWING REGATTA 5 1.5 APPLICATION OF THE RULES OF RACING 5 1.6 EXCEPTIONS 6 1.7 CANADIAN NATIONAL REGATTAS 6 1.8 INTERNATIONAL ROWING REGATTAS 6 1.9 AUTHORIZATION FOR INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION 7 1.10 AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES OF RACING 7 Part 2 Competitors 8 2.1 THE DEFINITION OF A COMPETITOR 8 2.2 CREW 9 2.3 CATEGORIES OF ROWERS & PROOF OF AGE AND IDENTITY 9 2.4 COXSWAINS 10 2.5 COXSWAINS WEIGHTS 10 2.6 WEIGHING OF COXSWAINS 11 2.7 MASTERS ROWERS 11 2.8 MASTERS AGE ADJUSTED TIME SYSTEMS 13 2.9 MIXED EVENTS 13 2.10 LIGHTWEIGHT COMPETITORS 13 2.11 WEIGHING OF ATHLETES IN WEIGHT RESTRICTED EVENTS 14 2.12 PARA COMPETITORS 15 Part 3 Equipment 16 3.1 CLASSES OF BOATS 16 3.2 CONSTRUCTION OF ROWING BOATS AND EQUIPMENT 16 3.3 BOAT BOWS 21 3.4 SUBSTANCES OR STRUCTURES 21 3.5 QUICK RELEASE FOOT STRETCHERS 21 3.6 COXSWAIN’S COCKPIT 21 3.7 OAR BLADES 22 3.8 FLOTATION REQUIREMENT 22 3.9 PARA ROWING EQUIPMENT 22 Part 4 Regatta Facilities 26 4.1 LENGTH, MARKING AND NUMBER OF LANES OF COURSE 26 4.2 STRETCHES OF WATER – STANDARD COURSE 26 JANUARY 28, 2018 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4.3 WIND AND WATER CONDITIONS 27 4.4 PLAN OF REGATTA SITE 27 4.5 NON-STANDARD COURSE 27 4.6 TECHNICAL INSTALLATIONS – CATEGORY A 27 4.7 TECHNICAL INSTALLATIONS – CATEGORY B 27 Part 5 Regatta Organization 28 5.1 DUTIES OF THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE (OC) 28 5.2 REGATTA CHAIR 28 5.3 COURSE, INSTALLATIONS, DRAW, JURY, 28 CONTROL COMMISSION 5.4 RADIO AND TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION -
Rowing at Canford
1ST VIII - HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA ROWING AT CANFORD Canford School, Wimborne, Dorset BH21 3AD www.canford.com [email protected] From Ian Dryden - Head Coach Facilities and Coaching Rowing is not just FACILITIES a sport, it becomes a way of life. I • Full range of boats for all levels have been part of • 17 Indoor rowing machines this life for over • Fully equipped strength and conditioning 40 years and my gym including cross training facilities and aim as Canford’s spinning bikes Head Coach is to • 25m indoor swimming pool foster that same excitement and passion for rowing that I experienced during my own schooldays. COACHING PROVISION Rowing requires commitment, dedication and Ian Dryden: Head Coach organisation. It is not an easy sport to master, Junior World Championships 2009 and 2011; and the early starts and cold winter days are Coupe de la Jeunesse 2005, 2008 and 2012; a test of one’s mettle but for the determined, Mercantile Rowing Club and Victoria Institute the personal rewards can be great. While of Sport, Melbourne, Australia 2001-2003; it is satisfying for all the hard work to result in achievement at competition level, the real Assistant Coach, Cambridge University, 1994- rewards from rowing comes from being part 2001; GB Senior/U23 Coach 1994/1998. of the Club, part of a team and working with that team to develop your skill to the very Emily Doherty best of your ability. BSc Sport and Exercise Science (Cardiff Met.), Rowers often excel in other areas of school MSc Youth Sports Coaching (South Wales). life. -
Upper Canada, New York, and the Iroquois Six Nations, 1783-1815 Author(S): Alan Taylor Reviewed Work(S): Source: Journal of the Early Republic, Vol
Society for Historians of the Early American Republic The Divided Ground: Upper Canada, New York, and the Iroquois Six Nations, 1783-1815 Author(s): Alan Taylor Reviewed work(s): Source: Journal of the Early Republic, Vol. 22, No. 1 (Spring, 2002), pp. 55-75 Published by: University of Pennsylvania Press on behalf of the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3124858 . Accessed: 02/11/2011 18:25 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. University of Pennsylvania Press and Society for Historians of the Early American Republic are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of the Early Republic. http://www.jstor.org THE DIVIDED GROUND: UPPER CANADA, NEW YORK, AND THE IROQUOIS SIX NATIONS, 1783-1815 AlanTaylor In recentyears, historians have paid increasing attention to bordersand borderlandsas fluidsites of bothnational formation and local contestation. At theirperipheries, nations and empires assert their power and define their identitywith no certainty of success.Nation-making and border-making are inseparablyintertwined. Nations and empires, however, often reap defiance frompeoples uneasily bisected by theimposed boundaries. This process of border-making(and border-defiance)has been especiallytangled in the Americaswhere empires and republicsprojected their ambitions onto a geographyoccupied and defined by Indians.Imperial or nationalvisions ran up against the tangled complexities of interdependentpeoples, both native and invader.