Announcing the Official Saskatchewan Games Council Newsletter Prince
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Junior FINA Figures 2015 CANADA WINTER GAMES - SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 2015 JEUX D'hiver DU CANADA - NAGE SYNCHRONISÉE
Junior FINA Figures 2015 CANADA WINTER GAMES - SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 2015 JEUX D'HIVER DU CANADA - NAGE SYNCHRONISÉE Prince George Aquatic Centre Prince George BC 2015-02-23 --> 2015-03-01 Code Rank Team/Swimmer Total 1. (32) HOPPER, Paige (TEAM ALBERTA) 73.2240 2. (34) WODEHOUSE, Brianna (TEAM ONTARIO) 72.6600 3. (52) GHETA, Maria (TEAM QUEBEC) 72.2740 4. (81) JOLY, Audrey (TEAM QUEBEC) 72.2720 5. (29) MCGUIRE, Gwen (TEAM ALBERTA) 72.2420 6. (38) PRIDDELL, Kenzie (TEAM SASKATCHEWAN) 72.0490 7. (75) OZIKIZLER, Meaghan (TEAM ONTARIO) 71.4180 8. (51) ZHOU, Angela (TEAM ALBERTA) 71.2180 9. (74) LAUF, Astrid (TEAM ALBERTA) 71.2120 10. (89) ORMOND, Sion (TEAM ONTARIO) 71.1150 11. (87) VÉZINA, Laurence (TEAM QUEBEC) 71.1030 12. (78) BRIMO, Brooke (TEAM QUEBEC) 70.9100 13. (77) DICKINSON, Stefanie (TEAM BRITISH COLUMBIA) 70.8250 14. (58) GHETA, Ioana (TEAM QUEBEC) 70.7640 15. (60) ARMSTRONG, Emily (TEAM ONTARIO) 70.5690 16. (2) FIOLA-DION, Camille (TEAM QUEBEC) 70.2910 17. (66) ROY, Mélody (TEAM QUEBEC) 70.1750 18. (6) WINKELAAR, Cassie (TEAM ALBERTA) 70.1390 19. (44) ARMSTRONG, Amy (TEAM ONTARIO) 70.0790 20. (71) DUCHESNE, Laurie (TEAM QUEBEC) 69.9280 21. (12) BARNES, Sabrina (TEAM ONTARIO) 69.7820 22. (43) PARKER, Amy (TEAM ALBERTA) 69.7650 23. (67) ZAVITZ, Joelle (TEAM ONTARIO) 69.7270 24. (82) DONNELLE, Melanie (TEAM ONTARIO) 69.6470 25. (48) JOBIN, Maude (TEAM QUEBEC) 69.1160 26. (14) MCLEAN, Maxime (TEAM ALBERTA) 69.1150 27. (68) WILLIE, Katie (TEAM SASKATCHEWAN) 69.0300 28. (53) ENGLAND, Aerin (TEAM ONTARIO) 68.6060 29. -
Carol Henley VP Domestic OUTLINE OUTLINE
BIATHLON CANADA COMBINING CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING AND RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP ALLIE LE SKI DE FOND ET L’ADRESSE AU TIR DOMESTIC PROGRAM REVIEW 2010-2011 SEASON Carol Henley VP Domestic OUTLINE •Events •Officials Programs •Coaching Programs •Funding Programs/SPDP Domestic Program Review for Board Meeting 3-5 June, 2011 BIATHLON CANADA COMBINING CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING AND RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP ALLIE LE SKI DE FOND ET L’ADRESSE AU TIR SUMMER BIATHLON NORTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS September 11-12, 2010 Canmore, AB TD Bernard Voyer • Sprint and Pursuit with Roller skis 29 Men, 18 Women • Sprint and Pursuit Running event 11 competitors • Medals provided by the IBU for both events Domestic Program Review for Board Meeting 3-5 June 2011 BIATHLON CANADA COMBINING CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING AND RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP ALLIE LE SKI DE FOND ET L’ADRESSE AU TIR NORTH AMERICAN CUPS •6 Events – 3 Events in Canada, #1 & #3 in Canmore,AB; #4 LaPatrie,QC. – 3 events in USA, # 2 & #5 Jericho, Vermont and #6 Lake Placid, NY. • $1,350.00 prize money per event divided among top three in each IBU category. Biathlon Canada provides money for cups in Canada. USA has OC provide prize money for their events. • NACH held as stand alone in WOP, Canada • 6 Leaders bibs provided to each OC by each country • Biathlon Canada maintained the point total list on our website for the season • 277 Participation per class final ranking with overall winners: – 64 Men Beau Thompson, CNSC, AB – 25 Women Claude Godbout, Biathlon Quebec, QC – 50 Jr. Men Jean Samuel Laforest, Courcelette, QC – 33 Jr. -
Athletes Handbook
Athletes Handbook Team Ontario Athletes Handbook ~www.TeamOntario.ca 2015 Canada Winter Games Page i PROUD SPONSOR OF THE WORLD’S BEST ATHLETES www.karbon.com Team Ontario Athletes Handbook ~ 2015 Canada Winter Games Table of Contents Congratulations and Welcome Team Ontario! . 3 Meet 2015 Canada Winter Games Mascot . 3 Greetings from the Honourable Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport . 4 Greetings from the SAO Chair . 5 Greetings from Blair McIntosh, Chef de Mission . 6. Background . 7 Upcoming Canada Games . 8 Host Society . 8 Canada Games Council . 9 Sport Alliance Ontario . 9 Provincial Sport Organizations - (PSOs) . 10 Team Ontario . 10 Mission Staff . 11 Planning for the Games . 13 Date of the Games . 13 Be Part of the 2015 Team Ontario Legacy Project! . 13 Travel . 14 Equipment and Luggage . 15 Team Ontario Accommodation . 15 Team Ontario Athletes Handbook ~ 2015 Canada Winter Games Page 1 Food Services . 16 Ceremonial Uniforms . 16 Packing List . 17 Team Ontario Member Agreement . 18 Code of Conduct & Discipline . 18 Curfew . 19 Human Rights Policy . 20 Social Media at the Games . 20 Canada Games Social Media Policy . 21 At the Games . 22 Important Ceremonies and Dates . 22 Canada Games Flag . 22 2015 Games Sport Schedule . 24 Other Awards to be Won at Canada Games . 26 Accreditation . 28 Medical . 28 Pin Trading . 28 Pep Rally . 28 Volunteers . 29 Friends and Family Reception . 29 Goodbye . 30 Team Ontario Athletes Handbook ~ 2015 Canada Winter Games Page 2 Congratulations and Welcome Team Ontario! Your week at the 2015 Canada Winter Games will be unlike any other sporting event . You will be meeting, living and competing with athletes from coast to coast to coast . -
Medals Matter
Medals Matter Report on Identifying the Supports Required for Enhanced Performance at the 2021 Canada Summer Games by Newfoundland and Labrador Athletes and Teams Submitted To The Honourable Clyde Jackman Minister of Seniors, Wellness and Social Development December 2014 Explanatory Note: The Task Force Report was commissioned by the former Department of Tourism, Culture and Recreation (TCR), which is referenced throughout the document. Responsibility for Canada Games and competitive sport development now lies with the Department of Seniors, Wellness and Social Development (SWSD). TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary……………………………………………………………………….. 1 Canada Games Overview…………………………………………………………………. 3 Task Force Committee……………………………………………………………………. 4 Terms of Reference, Goals and Scope of Work…………………………………………… 5 Summary of Process………………………………………………………………………. 6 Summary of NL Canada Games Results 2001-2013……………………………………… 7 Benefits of Hosting 2021 Canada Games and Achieving Peak Performance Results…….. 8 Sport Legacy Outcome…………………………………………………………………….. 9 Overview of Consultation Responses……………………………………………………… 10 Challenges, Barriers and Opportunities……………………………………………………. 12 Best Practice Rationale……………………………………………………………………. 20 Recommendations…………………………………………………………………………. 24 Conclusions and Summary………………………………………………………………… 27 Appendix A: Task Force Committee Members and Meeting Dates………………………. 29 Appendix B: Jurisdictional Scan of Other Provinces……………………………………… 31 Appendix C: Online Survey Questions and Responses from Individual and Team Sport -
2011 Canada Winter Games Female Team 2011 Canada
February 2011 Page 1 of 9 2011 CANADA WINTER GAMES FEMALE TEAM 2011 CANADA WINTER GAMES MALE TEAM Hockey PEI – 40 Enman Crescent, PO Box 302 Charlottetown, PEI C1A 7K7 Ph: 902-368-4334 Fax: 902-368-4337 www.hockeypei.com In the Crease February 2011 Page 2 of 9 Team PEI Ready for D Luke McIsaac Vernon River 2011 Canada Winter Games G Daryl MacCallum Charlottetown FW Zach Beaton Stratford It has been a long process in the making, many hours of camps, FW Dalton MacDonald Vernon River practices and games. Now both the male and female teams are FW Jordan Mayhew Kensington ready to converge on Halifax for the 2011 Canada Winter Games. Both teams have completed an extensive process to select their FW Logan Doiron Charlottetown teams and now are excited to begin the competition on the national D John Young Grand Tracadie stage. FW Kameron Kielly Sherwood G Sam Walsh Elliotvale The men‟s‟ team (Under 16) will compete in Week 1 at the games. As they complete their week and depart from Halifax, the female team Head Coach Kenny MacDougall will take over Halifax and compete in Week 2. Asst. Coach Dylan Taylor For additional information: Asst. Coach Jeff MacDonald Director Operations Wayne MacDougall www.teampei.ca Trainer Jerry McKenna www.canadagames2011.ca The following is the team‟s schedules: 2011 Female Team Roster Male – Week 1 Position Last Name City D Elly Arsenault Stratford DATE VENUE TIME VERSUS Feb 12th Metro Center 11:30 am Yukon D Nicole Corcoran Bloomfield Feb 13th Metro Center 11:30 am NWT FW Jocelyn Dougan Mt Stewart Feb 14th Sportsplex -
2016 PRESTIGE Finalists
2016 PRESTIGE AWARDS FINALISTS (listed in alphabetical order) Meet the Finalists! CSTA Canadian Sport Event of the Year Award (Group A: budget greater than $1 million) presented by Edmonton Events 2015 Canada Winter Games (Prince George, B.C.) The largest multi-sport and cultural event ever held in northern British Columbia had many success stories. For the first time in the history of the Canada Games, an Official Host First Nation partnership was developed with the Lheidli T’enneh Nation. The Athlete Approved Advisory Group of 30 age-eligible northern B.C. athletes provided feedback, guidance and support. Attendance was tremendous with 124,750 people attending sport venues and 57,500 the Festival Site. The Games had 80 hours of national broadcast exposure on TSN/RDS and +900 hours online. With $2 million in upgrades to facilities, the legacy of the Games has provided Prince George with enhanced sport hosting capacity. The 2015 Canada Winter Games supported over $123.4 million in economic activity throughout B.C. as measured by CSTA’s STEAM PRO. The 76,000 person community of Prince George garnered $83.2 million of that activity. 2015 Canadian Tire National Skating Championships (Kingston, Ont.) The first national championships following Canada’s successful 2014 Olympic Winter Games attracted 15,000 spectators and featured returning Olympians and the next cohort of Canadian skating talent. The Championships brought the city alive in January and had the downtown hotels, restaurants, shops and attractions buzzing as if it were the high tourism season of July. Hosting the event in Kingston will be felt in the long-term success and sustainability of the local skating clubs, by capturing a new generation of skaters to begin their skating journey and fans who will continue to watch athletes attain their goals. -
From the Chef De Mission - Blair Mcintosh
Team Ontario Official Newsletter for the 2011 Jeux du Canada Games January 2011 Inside this issue: Welcome from the Chef de Mission - Blair McIntosh Memories of Training Camp 2 ,W¶VWKHILQDOFRXQWGRZQ)LQDOSUHSDUDWLRQVDUHEHLQJPDGHE\HDFKRIRXU nearly 350 Team Ontario delegates. With the Canada Winters Games Team Ontario Alumni Spotlight 2 scheduled to start in less than a month, you can feel the excitement across our entire province! Thunder Bay Celebrates 3 In December we hosted a fun and informative two-day training camp at Creating a Legacy 3 the University of Toronto. We received very positive feedback from many who attended the event and found the experience and sessions valuable Meet the Mission Staff 4 for their preparations towards the Games. ! Mission Staff Spotlight 4 Additional team building exercises are planned to kick things off in Halifax Team Ontario R.O.C.K.S. 4 on the right note. We have two pep rallies planned for you during the Games that will provide great opportunities for al of us to get to know each other and finally bond as a complete team with the ultimate goal of Please send your bringing the Canada Games Flag back home. comments, articles, and photos to Team Ontario Our assistant chef de mission, Rick Beaver, has spearheaded the Team Ontario legacy project ± Communications providing books to The Tim Horton Children's Camp in Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia. Thank you to everyone who brought books to the training camp and I would like to remind those who were not able teamontariomedia to drop off reading material (and for those that have more to offer), please bring two new or slightly @gmail.com used books for underserved school-aged children with you to Halifax. -
The 2011 Canada Winter Games New Frontiers for Dcs in Sports Feature
The 2011 Canada Winter Games New frontiers for DCs in sports feature Aerial view of the Canada Games Oval and the Citadel, Halifax, 2011. he month of February saw 3,000 of the best young athletes in Canada descend upon Halifax for the 2011 Canada Winter Games (CWG). This event represents Ta number of firsts: • the first time the Canada interW Games were held in Nova Scotia; • the first time a multi-sport event of this size has been held in Nova Scotia; • the first time a chiropractor has served in the lead position for Host Medical Dr. Brian Seaman is a Chiroprac- Services at the Canada Games. tic Sports Specialist practising in Halifax Nova Scotia and has been an official service provider for the CHAIR OF MEDICAL SERVICES Canadian Sports Centre Atlantic In August 2008, I had the honour of being named the Chair of Medical Services (CMS) since its inception in 1999. Dr. for the 2011 Canada Winter Games. The role included the selection of a chief medical Seaman is a longstanding mem- officer (CMO), assistant chief medical officers (ACMOs), chief therapist (CT), assistant ber of the Board of Directors of chief therapist (ACT) and manager of the poly clinic (MPC). the Royal College of Chiropractic In addition, CMS responsibilities involved overseeing a variety of aspects in prepara- Sports Sciences(Canada), and has tion for the Games, and included: volunteered at numerous national • meetings of the medical committee, Athletes Services Division and Venue Teams, and international sporting events, Medical Venue Team (MVT) reps, and between staff from the host society and including four Winter Olympics and Canada Games Council; a Pan American Games. -
2019 Canada Winter Games Red Deer, Alberta February 15 to March 3, 2019
2019 Canada Winter Games Red Deer, Alberta February 15 to March 3, 2019 www.canadagames.ca/2019/ This will be the largest event ever hosted in Red Deer and central Alberta and one of the largest events to be hosted in Alberta in over three decades, since the 1988 Calgary Olympics. The 2019 Canada Winter Games is the 27th edition of the Canada Games and the third time the Canada Games have been hosted in Alberta. Previously, Alberta hosted the Canada Games in 1975 (Lethbridge) and 1995 (Grand Prairie). The Games will feature over 150 events in 21 sports. 3600 athletes, managers and coaches 13 Teams: ten provinces and three territories Team BC Team BC brings together the best athletes, coaches, managers, and mission staff to represent British Columbia at the Canada Winter Games and Canada Summer Games. Team BC athletes are the best young developing talent in their sport and being part of Team BC is a key multi-sport games development opportunity towards competing at national and international levels. Team BC’s delegation includes 251 athletes, 46 coaches, 29 managers and technical staff, and 23 mission staff. Team BC is led by Chef de Mission, Jennifer Scott, and Assistant Chefs de Mission, Danielle Williams. Sports Athletes are at the Train to Train Stage of the Long Term Athlete Development Model 21 official sports including: alpine skiing, archery, artistic gymnastics, artistic swimming, badminton, biathlon, boxing, cross country skiing, curling, figure skating, freestyle skiing, hockey, judo, long track speed skating, ringette, short track speed skating, snowboard, squash, table tennis, trampoline and wheelchair basketball. -
Media Information Kit September 2014
Media information kit September 2014 Created on behalf of Ringette Canada by: Alayne Martell ( 613. 748.5655 ext. 226 [email protected] ) INTRODUCTION To begin, thank you for your interest in ringette. This media information kit has been designed to provide you with all the background information you need to facilitate coverage on our sport. In this kit, you will find information on our current initiatives, as well as initiatives we have undertaken in the past, statistics about ringette in Canada, a look into the history of our sport, and contact information for our provincial ringette associations. If you do not find the information you are looking for, if you have additional questions, if you would like to discuss possible story ideas to suit your audience, or if you would like to speak to a ringette athlete or administrator, please do not hesitate to contact our national media representative: Alayne Martell T: 613-748-5655, ext. 226 C: 902-308-1067 [email protected] AN OVERVIEW OF RINGETTE Ringette is a Canadian invention that has become one of the fastest team sports on ice. Sam Jacks, a recreation director and sports enthusiast from North Bay, Ontario, invented the sport in 1963 when he saw the need for a winter team sport for girls. Interestingly enough, Sam Jacks was also responsible for the development and introduction of floor hockey in 1936. Since the early 1960s, the sport has continued to grow and currently boasts over 30,000 registered players (based on the 2013-2014 season) on nearly 2000 teams, with over 8000 coaches and over 1500 officials. -
Economic Imp Act of Sporting Events Using the Case Of
ECONOMIC IMPACT OF SPORTING EVENTS USING THE CASE OF 2015 CANADA WINTER GAMES by Miranda Kynoch BComm., Universtiy of Northern British Columbia, 2005 PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY of NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA LIBRARY Prince George, B.C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA April2013 © Miranda Kynoch, 2013 Abstract Economic Impact studies have been a popular research topic among Economists. These studies look at the direct, indirect and induced effect of hosting or bidding on sporting, cultural or other events. This paper identifies a few of the more popular methodologies for conducting an economic impact study as well as the benefits, drawbacks and reasons for using each method. As well, an economic impact assessment of the 2015 Canada Winter Games is carried out using 2 methods. 11 Table of Contents Abstract ............................................................................................................. ii Table of Contents ....................... ...................................................... .. .............. iii List of Tables .................................................................................................... v List of Figures ............... ............................................................ ......... .............. vi Abbreviations ............................................................ ... ................................ .. vii Acknowledgements ............. ............ ........................................ -
2011 Canada Winter Games Economic Impact Assessment
Canadian Sport Tourism Alliance ~- ~ AUiance canadienne du tourisme sportif--- 2011 Canada Winter Games Economic Impact Assessment July 2011 The following analysis provides the economic impact of the 2011 Canada Winter Games, hosted in Halifax, Nova Scotia from February 11-27, 2011, as generated by the Sport Tourism Economic Assessment Model, Professional version. 2011 Canada Winter Games- Economic Impact Assessment- DRAFT Economic Impact Assessment Funding Partner The Canadian Sport Tourism Alliance wishes to acknowledge the financial contribution of Canadian Heritage (Sport Canada) and Events Nova Scotia in support of this study. For more information about this report, please contact: Tony Fisher, Canadian Sport Tourism Alliance, [email protected] 2 2011 Canada Winter Games- Economic Impact Assessment- DRAFT Contents 1.0 Background ............................................................................................. ................................................ 4 2.0 Methodology I Survey Results ................................................................................................................ 5 3.0 Operations & Capital Expenditures .......................................... ............................................................... 9 4.0 Economic Impact Results ...................................................................................................................... 12 5.0 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................................