Minutes of the Meeting of the WFDF Board of Directors
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World Masters' Games
WORLD MASTERS GAMES HISTORICAL RECORDS Since 1985, The International Masters Games Association (IMGA), a non-profit organization based in Lausanne, Switzerland, and founded in 1995, and its predecessor organization, together with hosting Committees, have organized the World Masters Games (WMG), World Winter Masters Games (WWMG), European Masters Games (EMG), and Americas Masters Games (AMG), with an Asian Pacific Masters Games (APMG) planned for 2018. The Games encompass a wide range of sports. The aim of the IMGA is to support the Olympics movement and promote the 'sport for all' philosophy of the Olympic Charter. Participants compete for themselves - there are no country delegations. Beyond the age requirement and membership in that sport's governing body, there are no competition qualification requirements. Age categories range from 30+ to 80+ for squash, which has been included as a sport, in every WMG. Toronto staged the first World Masters Games in 1985 (WMG 1), Edmonton staged them in 2005 (WMG 6), Quebec City staged the Winter Games in 2015 (WWMG 2), and Vancouver put on the Americas Masters Games in 2016. Squash is always played at the Summer Games. Medals won by Canadians are as follows:- Year Location Men Women 2017 Auckland, New Zealand Steven Wren(50+Open) – Silver Laura Ramsay(65+Open) – Gold (WMG 9) Gerald Poulton(70+Open) – Gold Colleen Markides(35+Rec) – Gold Denis Theriault(45+Rec) – Gold Alison Le Ber(55+Rec) – Bronze Teams – Mixed: Steven Wren/Denis Theriault/Julie Kessler(USA)/Susan Lawrence(USA)(45+) – Gold 2016 -
REPORT : 26Th TAFISA WORLD CONGRESS 2019 Tokyo
26th TAFISA WORLD CONGRESS 2019 Tokyo “Sport for All Through Tradition and Innovation” REPORT Date: 13th ~ 16th November 2019 Venue: Toshi Center Hotel Tokyo & Kojimachi Junior High School Organiser Hosts Japan Sports Agency Japanese Olympic Committee Supporters Special Partner Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Japanese Para-Sports Association Congress Sponsors Partner History of TAFISA World Congress No. Year Host city & country 1st 1969 Oslo, Norway 2nd 1971 Arnhem, Netherlands 3rd 1973 Frankfurt am Main, Germany 4th 1975 Washington, D.C., USA 5th 1977 Paris, France 6th 1979 Lisbon, Portugal 7th 1981 Mürren, Switzerland 8th 1983 Stockholm, Sweden 9th 1985 Islay, United Kingdom 10th 1987 Oslo, Norway 11th 1989 Toronto, Canada 12th 1991 Bordeaux, France 13th 1993 Chiba, Japan 14th 1995 Netanye, Israel 15th 1997 Penang, Malaysia 16th 1999 Larnaka, Cyprus 17th 2001 Cape Town, South Africa 18th 2003 Munich, Germany 19th 2005 Warsaw, Poland 20th 2007 Buenos Aires, Argentina 21st 2009 Taiwan, Chinese Taipei 22nd 2011 Antalya, Turkey 23rd 2013 Enschede, Netherlands 24th 2015 Budapest, Hungary 25th 2017 Seoul, Korea 26th 2019 Tokyo, Japan Table of Contents Greetings ................................................................................................................... 2 26th TAFISA WORLD CONGRESS 2019 Tokyo - Overview ..................................................................................................................... 4 - Participants (Countries/Regions) ............................................................................... -
September 2020 World Archery News Page 4
SEPTEMBER 2020 Office Retirement Pascal Colmaire has officially retired from his role as World Archery’s development and education director on its full-time staff at the headquarters in Lausanne, Switzerland. He was, until 30 September 2020, the longest-serving member of staff without interruption having worked at the international federation for 20 years. Read more: https://archy.re/2SfOXo7 Sustainability Climate Action World Archery has joined the United Nation’s Sports for Climate Action Initiative and signed the Climate Neutral Now pledge, formalising the federation’s commitment to working towards a net-zero carbon footprint. The goal is to reduce or offset emissions by at least 10% a year, promoting lasting change in personnel attitudes and the processes that generate high carbon consumption. An internal analysis of the carbon emissions generated by the office and at international events has been completed, resulting in a five-year action plan. Read more: https://archy.re/2ZcTsDA Community Archery.wiki A new open-source encyclopedia for the sport of archery is now online. The project is run entirely by volunteers and the long- term goal is to build a diverse and multi-lingual community of contributors, editors and moderators passionate about building the definitive free-to-use online resource for the sport. World Archery is supporting archery.wiki by providing online hosting for the website and making its photographic library freely available for use in the platform. Read more: https://archy.re/36g0U5n Athlete365 The International Olympic Committee has partnered with Intel to offer free online learning and professional development courses through Athlete365. -
ICU Strategic Plan 2019-2020:2021
INTERNATIONAL CHEER UNION (ICU) STRATEGIC PLAN* 2019-2020/2021 *Enclosed is the ICU Strategic Plan for 2019-2020 as communicated to ICU member Federations in 2019; however, despite challenges posed by the COVID pandemic in 2020, this is an ongoing Strategic Plan that will be in affect for 2021 and beyond with expected minor modifications to be implemented as the world emerges from the COVID pandemic. A few notables of 2020 have been added; and (even if not fully decribed herein) portions of the 2019-2020 Strategic Plan have already been converted to virtual platforms where possible I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY / TABLE OF CONTENTS As discussed in the 2019 ICU Committee Meetings, National Federation breakout meetings, Administrative, Executive Council, Governing Council - and as presented to the General Assembly by ICU President Jeff Webb; enclosed please find the following ICU Strategic Plan (the “Plan”) detailed herein for 2019 – 2020. I. Executive Summary (includes “Table of Contents”) II. Strategic Objectives III. Strategic Initiatives (“Projects”) IV. Strategic Plan Summary The Plan is intended to guide the ICU organization, as well as assist ICU’s National Cheer Federation (NF) Members with their local strategic and development planning in promotion of our Sport for the benefit of Athletes around the world. II. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES As the basis for guiding the actions (Strategic Initiatives /“Projects”) of the ICU organization and National Federation members, the ICU has defined its Strategic Objectives (for 2019-2020 and beyond) as the following: 1. To remain forever vigilant and focused on the Safety for our Athletes (ICU’s Top Priority) 2. To assist National Federations to build the sport within the respective countries, as well as supporting them in their efforts to be recognized by their NOC’s and sport ministries 3. -
WFDF Board of Directors Meeting
Minutes of the Meeting of the WFDF Board of Directors Sunday October 20, 2019; UK, POR- 14:00; GER, SUI- 15:00; UGA- 15:00; USA NY, VA, MI 09:00; USA CO, AZ 07:00; USA CA, CAN BC 06:00; JPN 22:00; HKG 21:00; PHI 21:00 Board members present: Robert „Nob“ Rauch, Kate Bergeron, Brian Gisel, Thomas Griesbaum, Caroline „Caz” Malone, Yoonee Jeong, Amandine Constant, Jesus Loreto, Travis Smith, Rob McLeod, Kevin Givens Also attending (non voting): Volker Bernardi, (Executive Director), Karina Woldt (WFDF Managing Director Events and Operations), Tim Rockwood (Managing Director Broadcasting and Marketing), David Raflo, Patrick Fourcampré-Maye (Event Coordinator) Board members absent/excused: Karen Cabrera, Ali Tincknell (Smith), Charlie Mead, Fumio Morooka, Alex Matovu, Steve Taylor, Jamie Nuwer Call to order (time: 15:05 CET) The quorum was reached with 11 votes present out of 18. Report by the President Rauch welcomed everybody and thanked all for participating. Decisions between meetings (none) Minutes of WFDF Annual Congress 2019 Motion: A motion was made by Gisel to approve the minutes of the WFDF Annual Congress 2019 to be sent to Congress, seconded by Loreto. The motion was approved unanimously. Minutes of last meeting Board of Directors - 9 June 2019 Motion: A motion was made by Givens to approve the minutes of the last Board of Directors meeting of 9 June 2019, seconded by Travis Smith. The motion was approved unanimously. WFDF - The world governing body for flying disc sports 1 4 Minutes of the Meeting of the WFDF Board of Directors Minutes of last meeting Executive Committee - 29 September 2019 Rauch presented the minutes of the last Executive Committee’s meeting. -
Picnics, European Style
FREE Bilingual and intercultural Version française au verso Food talks set the record straight Page 3 Since 1999 Vol 16 No 24 | July 12–August 30, 2016 www.thelasource.com Picnics, european style Trials and tribulations in the city by jake McGrail people from the same town by eduard lladó Vila Eating outdoors has long gather“Back together,”home, we’d says have Alexandre, 40–50 been a pleasure for many he journey preceding my people, with some of the ear- it was a way to bring the commu- Tarrival in Vancouver al- liest picnics occurring in the “we’dnity together.” play games, have fun, talk – Middle Ages and the word Alexandre’s mother would nothing out of the ordinary. coming from the French term cook for these gatherings, and Nonetheless,most five months I think agoit is wascen- “pique-nique,” first used in it was from helping that he tral to understanding how I the 17th century. Today pic- found his love for cooking. He have been feeling since arriv- nics are common, with people carried his love for cooking ing in the distant patch of land all around the world using with him from Angola to Portu- that is Vancouver. them as a way to eat and relax gal, after moving due to the war I come from Catalonia, a outdoors. in his country. His mom worked small European nation in in a restaurant and got him a search of independence. I Two local chefs and a picnic have had the opportunity professional share memories of Alexandre then went to a cook- of living abroad for several childhood picnics and the joys of ingjob schoolthere when in Lisbon, he was where just he14. -
2016 Americas Masters Games
2016 Americas Masters Games Vancouver, British Columbia 1 Table of Contents PAGE 4 Introduction PAGE 4 Executive Summary PAGE 7 International Masters Games Association PAGE 8 Governance and Organization PAGE 10 Marketing & Communication PAGE 12 Sponsorship PAGE 14 Registration PAGE 15 Accreditation and Games Expo PAGE 16 Volunteers PAGE 17 Medical Support and Monitoring PAGE 18 Sports Program PAGE 19 Sport Schedules and Logistics PAGE 20 Venues PAGE 21 Ceremonies and Celebrations PAGE 22 Games Observer Program PAGE 24 Risk Management / Incident Management & Communications PAGE 24 Visitor Demographics PAGE 25 Economic Impact PAGE 26 Conclusion 2 Figures and Tables PAGE 9 Figure 1 – Organizational Structure PAGE 20 Figure 2 – Venue Map PAGE 24 Figure 3 – Visitor Demographics PAGE 18 Table 1 – Sports Programs PAGE 25 Table 2 – Visitor Spending PAGE 26 Table 3 – Economic Value Appendices PAGE 27 Appendix A – Business Plan PAGE 65 Appendix B – Ambassador Program Report PAGE 67 Appendix C – Sponsorship Revenue Breakdown PAGE 68 Appendix D – Sponsor Benefits Breakdown PAGE 70 Appendix E – Athlete Value Kit PAGE 71 Appendix F – Final Sport Schedule PAGE 72 Appendix G – Ceremonies and Celebrations Report PAGE 74 Appendix H – Observers Program Report PAGE 80 Appendix I - AGM Incident / Crisis Communications Plan PAGE 98 Appendix J - CSTA Economic Impact Study 3 Introduction In 2014, Vancouver was selected to host the first ever Americas Masters Games (AMG), a multisport event open to participants over the age of 30 from around the world. This nine-day festival of sport, culture and tourism, was staged in the summer of 2016 and delivered through a collaboration of provincial sport partners, private providers and a small Games staff overseen by Sport BC. -
Outdoors – Sprints
w MF_AGE PERFORMANCE FIRSTNAME LASTNAME DATE WHERE 100 Metres M30 11.70 Andre Mitchell 18-June-2011 CMA Outdoor Champs, Varsity Centre 100 Metres M35 11.89 Andre Mitchell 6-July-2013 CMA Champs, Varsity Centre, Toonto, ONr. 100 Metres M40 11.67 Chris Lemassif June 13, 2009 Nat Qualifier London, ON 100 Metres M45 11.56 Chris Warbuton 28-June-2014 OMA champs, Varsity Centre, Toronto, ON 100 Metres M50 11.83 Chris Lemassif 12-August-2017 NCCWMA Champs Pan Am Stadium - Toronto 100 Metres M55 13.62 Mel White 30-July-2016 OMA Champs, Varsity Centre, Toronto, ON 100 Metres M65 14.43 Peter Zowkewych 24/25-June-2017 US Decathlon Champs, Slippery Rock, PA 100 Metres M75 18.70 Bill McIlwaine 27-June-2015 OMA Champs, Terry Fox Field, Brampton,ON 100 Metres W30 12.38 Eseroghene Omene 31-May-2016 Twilight #2, Varsity Centre, Toronto, ON 100 Metres W35 12.54 Khama Beckles 22-July-2014 Twilight #6, Varsity Centre Toronto ON 100 Metres W40 13.32 Violeta Garfunkel 18-July-2017 U of T Twilight Meet #2 Varsity Centre, Toronto, ON 100 Metres W45 13.31 Violeta Garfunkel 07-20-2019 2019 NCCWMA, Toronto, Ontario 100 Metres W50 13.53 Debbie Zinman 07-19-2019 2020 NCCWMA, Toronto, Ontario 100 Metres W55 15.28 Renata Macherzynska 12-August-2017 NCCWMA Champs Pan Am Stadium - Toronto 100 Metres W60 21.99 Frances Bates 30-July-2016 OMA Champs, Varsity Centre, Toronto, ON 200 Metres M30 23.34 Andre Mitchell 05-August-2010 Gay Games, Cologne, GER 200 Metres M35 23.61 Andre Mitchell 29-July-2012 OMA Champs, Varsity Centre, Toronto, ON 200 Metres M40 23.24 Chris Lemassif August, 2009 WMA Outdoor Championships, Lahti FN 200 Metres M45 24.02 Jay Foubert 17/18-July-2015 CMA Champs, St. -
The Ground Turned for High-In-The-Sky Base Tower
EXIT 18, HWY 101 MIDDLETON, N.S. Specializing in VW, Audi & BMW repairs 902 www.parsonsmotors.ca 825-3471 13640 HIGHWAY #1 • 902-825-3455 www.connellchryslerdodge.com the Vol. 37 No. 34 AuroraSEPTEMBER 12, 2016 NO CHARGE www.auroranewspaper.com Ground turned for high-in-the-sky base tower Sara Keddy, and environmental standards,” Managing editor 14 Wing Commander Colonel Pat Thauberger said. Offi cials turned out Septem- “Our people work there 24/ ber 8 at 14 Wing Greenwood to 7, 365 days a year, and this get their hands in on a shovel- project means a much more turning announcement, but effective and comfortable all eyes will – in future – be ATC. We ‘Operate as One’ on on the sky. a daily basis here, whether A federal $3.7 million bud- it’s our search and rescue geted contribution to defence personnel saving Canadian infrastructure at 14 Wing and lives, or our long range patrol 5th Canadian Division Training or reconnaissance crews pa- Centre Detachment Aldershot trolling in support of national was formalized, as Kings- security. This announcement Hants MP Scott Brison, presi- is a further commitment to dent of the Treasury Board, the operational importance and West Nova MP Colin Fra- of Greenwood as the bug of ser kicked off the highlighted operations on the East Coast.” project, construction of a new, Brison said the federal gov- nine-story, $14-plus million ernment fully understands the air traffi c control tower. role of 14 Wing operations, “The current ATC is old – it and values the personnel who 14 Wing Greenwood Commander Colonel Patrick Thauberger welcomed the official ground breaking announce- still works, but it’s cramped work at the base. -
Annual Report 2015-16
ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 Table of Contents 01 President’s Report ........................................................................................................................4 02 Directors, Chairs, Committees & Staff .......................................................................................6 03 Terms of Reference.................................................................................................................... 12 04 Committee Reports ................................................................................................................... 20 05 Provincial Territory Reports .................................................................................................... 38 06 External Representation Reports ............................................................................................ 52 07 Sponsorship Report ................................................................................................................... 64 08 Communications Report ........................................................................................................... 66 09 Financial Report ........................................................................................................................ 70 10 Thank you to our Partners ....................................................................................................... 86 01 President’s Report It has been an eventful year!! Since our last annual meeting and convention, I have been very impressed with the work done -
2015 Annual Report
ROWING CANADA AVIRON ANNUAL REPORT 2015 ROWING CANADA AVIRON // ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Vision To be the leading rowing nation in the world Mission To BUILD, DRIVE and INSPIRE growth and excellence within Canada’s rowing community Values: As members of Rowing Canada Aviron, we recognise the following principles to guide our decisions and behaviour: Excellence: We are committed to do our best in all we do. Integrity: We are honest, respectful and accountable. Community: We are a community of partnerships that is connected and passionate about the sport of rowing. Photo credit: Kevin Light ROWING CANADA AVIRON // ANNUAL REPORT 2015 CONTENTS President’s Report 4 CEO’s Report 6 High Performance Director’s Report 8 Treasurer’s Report 10 Provincial Director’s Report 11 2015 Results 13 2016 Events 21 Committee Reports Royal Canadian Henley Regatta Joint Commission 23 Umpires Committee 24 Safety and Events Committee 24 Canadian University Rowing Association 25 In Recognition 26 Rowing Canada Aviron 27 Board and Organization Appendix 31 Financial Statements Front cover image credits: Katie Steenman ROWING CANADA AVIRON // ANNUAL REPORT 2015 PRESIDENT’S REPORT On Fundraising and Revenue Growth: ticing lawyer who brings to the Board a the planning and implementation of a great deal of non-profit board experience fundraising strategy has begun with the with Rowing Newfoundland and other support of the Canadian Olympic Foun- community organizations. dation. At the international level I attended the On Membership Growth and Participa- annual FISA Congress, which coincides tion Development: recommendations will with the Senior World Championships, be presented to the membership at the as well as two special FISA National Semi-Annual Meeting in January 2016 to Federations Conferences in March and address the restructuring of participant September. -
What You'll Find Inside
Triathlon BC 2016 Board of Directors WHAT YOU’LL FIND INSIDE CHAIR Duncan Wood READY TO RACE DRAFT LEGAL? FROM BC: TRIATHLON CANADA’S 2 16 NEW PRESIDENT SECRETARY YOUTH DEVELOPMENT: PROJECT Keith Iwasaki 4 2024 18 REVIEW: RIDLEY NOAH SL TREASURER Faith Wells CHALLENGE PENTICTON: NEW GET TO KNOW THE TRIATHLON BC 6 DISTANCE, NEW COURSE 19 BOARD SANCTIONING Troyce Beglaw OLD DOGS, BIG GOALS, NEW FINDING COMMUNITY: TRICLUB 8 TRICKS 24 MORE THAN JUST FITNESS MEMBERS AT LARGE Kirk Lewis CHOOSING THE BEST STROKE VANCOUVER HOSTS 1ST AMERICA’S Larry Feagan 26 Robbie Jacobs 10 RATE MASTERS GAMES SEPT 2016 Vicki Lundine Biggi Weishedel FROM RUST TO IRON: 226 14 KILOMETRES REGIONAL TRAINING CENTRE COACH Kelly Guest PERFORMANCE CENTRE COACH Jono Hall 2016 SPONSORS TECHNICAL COORDINATOR A BIG THANK YOU TO: Andrew Armstrong MEMBERSHIP COORDINATOR Emily Vickery EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Allan Prazsky PAST PRESIDENT Les Pereira Contact the Board of Directors at: [email protected] ADVERTISING & SUBMISSIONS Through our magazine, Member Update, Twitter feed and Facebook, Triathlon BC now touches CREDITS over 10,000 athletes. Email [email protected] for rate card. FRONT COVER: Masters at the 2015 ITU 2016 Advertising Rates* World Triathlon Grand Final. Photo: Delly Guidelines for Submission Carr/ITU Inside front/Inside back cover $1300 Outside back cover $1800 All submissions should be sent to Triathlon BC Triathlon BC is the newsmagazine of Triathlon at [email protected]. Full page $600 British Columbia. Triathlon BC is a not-for- Articles should not exceed 750 words (except profit, sport governing body devoted to the 2/3 page $450 with special permission).