Certificate of Insurance
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Canadian Snowsports Association (Csa)
CANADIAN SNOWSPORTS ASSOCIATION (CSA) SNOWSPORTS CLUB RISK MANAGEMENT MANUAL Revised February 2015 CANADIAN SNOWSPORTS ASSOCIATION ALPINE CANADA ALPIN (ACA) Suite 202 – 1451 West Broadway CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR DISABLED SKIING (CADS) Vancouver, BC CANADIAN FREESTYLE SKI ASSOCIATION (CFSA) V6H 1H6 CANADIAN SKI COACHES FEDERATION (CSCF) CANADIAN SNOWBOARD FEDERATION (CSF) Tel: 604-734-6800 CANADIAN SPEED SKIING ASSOCIATION (SS) Fax: 604-669-7954 CROSS COUNTRY CANADA (CCC) NORDIC COMBINED SKI CANADA COMBINÉ NORDIQUE (NC) SKI JUMPING CANADA (SJ) TELEMARK SKI CANADA TÉLÉMARK (TSCT) www.canadiansnowsports.com INDEX 1. INTRODUCTION Page a. Purpose 4 b. Snowsports Club Structure 5 c. Club Registration with National Sport Discipline 5 2. MEMBERSHIP PRACTICES a. Membership Structure 6 b. Registration 6 c. Minors 7 d. Athletes 7 e. Officials 7 f. Volunteers 7 g. Policies 7 h. Child Protection 8 i. Concussion Management 8 j. Code of Conduct 9 k. Conflict Resolution 10 l. Sports Medicine 11 m. Anti-Doping 12 3. COACHES a. Importance of Certification and Coaching Association Membership 12 b. Employment vs. Contract 13 c. Background Checks 13 d. Job Description 14 e. Coaches Duties and Responsibilities 14 f. Duty of Care 15 g. Club Oversight 16 4. CLUB FACILITIES a. Management of Facility 16 b. Emergency Action Plans (EAP) and Protocols 16 c. Facility Maintenance 17 5. SKI AREA/RESORT RELATIONSHIP a. Definition of Club Programs and activities 17 b. Agreement on Activity schedule and locations 18 c. Recognition of competition event requirements, roles, responsibilities 18 2 Oct 2008, REV-Oct 2011, REV-Sept 2013, REV-Feb 2015 d. Establish clear interface requirements 18 e. -
August 25, 2021 Biathlon Canada Is Seeking Volunteers to Serve on Its
August 25, 2021 Biathlon Canada is seeking volunteers to serve on its Board of Directors for terms beginning October 2021. The Board of Directors is composed of between seven (7) and twelve (12) Directors. For the upcoming year, there will be between two (2) and seven (7) positions up for election at the Biathlon Canada Annual Meeting. Biathlon Canada Directors will be elected to the Board for a two-year term. Biathlon Canada strives to achieve gender balance on its Board and a cross section of people from different regions of the country. These openings will be filled by persons having expertise in the competency areas outlined in the attached Board Information Package. This year the Nominating Committee is interested in attracting new members to the Board with competencies in one or more of the following areas: • Legal and risk management expertise; • Marketing and or branding expertise; • Fundraising expertise in the not-for-profit sector; or • Experience with complex not-for-profit governance transition. Interested individuals are encouraged to complete an application with the components outlined below no later than September 21, 2021 at 17h00 (MST). The elections will take place at the 2021 Annual Meeting on Tuesday, October 19, 2021. Commitment: The Biathlon Canada Board meets every other month via teleconference and more frequently should issues arise. All meetings are via teleconference/Zoom except for one in-person meeting in the Spring. In addition to meetings, Board members are expected to be active members on at least one committee and all Board members are expected to support fundraising and revenue generation initiatives. -
Your Dollars at Work
YOUR DOLLARS AT WORK SUPPORTING ATHLETES FROM COAST TO COAST From future Olympians to the Olympians of today, your support touches the lives of so many of our athletes. Your donation positively impacts all levels of sport in Canada and stretches across the country from Vancouver Island to Rankin Inlet to St. John’s. Below are just a few of the names and faces to keep an eye on in the coming years! AN G EN U D R D LU N E Y Q E E A S R N R I B B IA BE R AT H T A Y D INE B R AR E R H E T T A T C AH TAY N L N O A R H N MCCO A L E L S B IE LAC LL K E CO A R RO A P M R G AM FE IL LA C PB I B TE CQ AN E E N E U M A T L T U - A N R E E H P L K E T G T A I A J T R S R E E S FER B I I A D N B L E N E E S E L M J H PAV RA A A N S SEAN MCCOLL | Sport Climbing JENNIFER ABEL | Diving BRAYDEN ULUQSI | Ice Hockey North Vancouver, British Columbia Laval, Québec Rankin Inlet, Nunavut MARCO AROP | Athletics KATE CAMPBELL | Karate BRENDAN GREEN | Biathlon Edmonton, Alberta Fredericton, New Brunswick Hay River, NWT JENNIFER GILBERT | Softball ELLIE BLACK | Artistic Gymnastics DAHRIA BEATTY | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Halifax, Nova Scotia Cross-Country Skiing Whitehorse, Yukon BRIGETTE LACQUETTE | Ice Hockey HANNAH TAYLOR | Wrestling Dauphin, Manitoba Cornwall, Prince Edward Island MELISSA HUMANA-PAREDES & CATHERINE BARRETT | Artistic Swimming SARAH PAVAN | Beach Volleyball St John’s, Newfoundland Toronto, Ontario & Kitchener, Ontario SUPPORTING CANADA’S SPORT SYSTEM National Sport Organizations (NSOs) are the governing bodies for sport in Canada. -
July 30, 2020
July 30, 2020 Nordiq Sports Strategy Frequently Asked Questions What is the Nordic Sports Strategy? The Nordic Sports Strategy is a concept that Biathlon Canada, Nordic Combined Ski Canada, Nordiq Canada and Ski Jumping Canada can improve their operations and high-performance results by doing more together. The acknowledgement that there are 90+ Winter Olympic medals between these four sports began a conversation that identified a list of possibilities, extending beyond high performance results, that could be possible through collaboration. Canada’s four Nordic sports have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to begin exploring ways they can work together to achieve their ultimate goals of putting more Canadian athletes on podiums and increasing participation in each of their sports. The MOU was officially signed on July 30. Biathlon Canada, Nordic Combined Ski Canada, Nordiq Canada and Ski Jumping Canada will work together to lead the Nordic Sports Strategy process that will evaluate opportunities of having a more unified approach to developing and operating Nordic sports in Canada. What is the purpose of the MOU? Extensive work and discussion have already been done over the years on how sports in Canada can do more together. The Nordic sports are leading the way in this area in Canada. The memorandum of understanding brings the four national sport organizations (Biathlon Canada, Nordic Combined Ski Canada, Nordiq Canada and Ski Jumping Canada) together to explore joint opportunities to achieve their performance and operational goals. How will the exploration process work? Each of the four sports have designated up to two representatives, along with a representative from the Canadian Olympic Committee, to sit on the Nordic Strategy Steering Committee. -
Nordic Combined Ski Canada Announces New Chairman of the Board
Nordic Combined Ski Canada Announces New Chairman of the Board Calgary, Alberta, August 4, 2020 – Nordic Combined Ski Canada (“NCSC”) is please to announce that Jim Woolsey is the new Chairman of the Board for NCSC following the NSO’s Annual General Meeting on July 23, 2020, replacing former outgoing Chair, Andy Mah. Jim resides in Vancouver, B.C. and has a long history of involvement in sport development including involvement with Vancouver 2010 Olympics, Sochi 2014 Olympics, PyeongChang 2018 Olympics as sport staff for Jumping hill preparation and first President of the BC Ski Jumping and Nordic Combined Society (Provincial Sport Organization). Jim has also chaired the organizing committees for several Ski Jumping and Nordic Combined events at Whistler Olympic Park. As commented by former Chair, Andy Mah, “Jim Woolsey will help lead NCSC through the next phase of development where we are excited about the recently announced Memorandum of Understanding to facilitate the exploration of ways in which the four Canadian Nordic sports of Nordiq Canada, Biathlon Canada, Ski Jumping Canada and NCSC can work together with the ultimate goal of putting more Canadian athletes on podiums and increasing participation in each of their sports. Additionally, we are excited with continued international competition developments for women’s Nordic Combined since we have a former highly accomplished women’s Olympic ski jumping athlete, Taylor Heinrich on our national team who we expect can do very well on the international stage for Canada and help mentor young athletes as well.” Canada first participated in the sport of Nordic Combined at the Olympic games in 1928. -
Summary of General Liability Coverage
July 1, 2019-2020 SUMMARY OF GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE Named Insured: CANADIAN SNOWSPORTS ASSOCIATION and/or ALPINE CANADA ALPIN and/or CANADIAN ADAPTIVE SNOWSPORTS and/or CANADIAN FREESTYLE SKI ASSOCIATION and/or CANADIAN SNOWBOARD FEDERATION and/or NORDIC COMBINED SKI CANADA COMBINE NORDIQUE and/or SKI JUMPING CANADA and/or CANADIAN SPEED SKIING ASSOCIATION and/or TELEMARK SKI CANADA TÉLÉMARK and/or CROSS COUNTRY CANADA and/or CANADIAN SKI COACHES FEDERATION and/or FONDATION SKI CANADA FOUNDATION and/or CANADIAN ADAPTIVE SNOWSPORTS Additional Insured: Broad Additional Insured wording, including: . All CSA Disciplines and their Provincial Sport Organizations (PSO’s, Division, Regions, Zones, Member Association, and Member Clubs of, or under a Named Insured plus their individual directors & officers, employees, individual members and volunteers; . The Named Insured’s members and volunteers, but only for acts within the scope of their activities as a member of the Named Insured; . Municipalities, government departments, sponsors, organizers, producers and ski hill operations in whose name any Insured, (as approved by CSA) has agreed to provide insurance, or who are operating (or involved in) the Named Insured’s sanctioned events, arising out of any activity, as promoted, encouraged, organized, governed, regulated, sanctioned and/or approved by the Named Insured as approved by the CSA. Coverage to Ski Areas for members approved activities shall be primary to any other insurance held by the ski area. Includes Participant to Participant -
Canadian Snowsports Association (Csa)
CANADIAN SNOWSPORTS ASSOCIATION (CSA) SKI CLUB RISK MANAGEMENT MANUAL Revised October 2008 Note: All changes have been highlighted CANADIAN SNOWSPORTS ASSOCIATION • ALPINE CANADA ALPIN Suite 202 – 1451 West Broadway • CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR DISABLED SKIING Vancouver, BC • CANADIAN FREESTYLE SKI ASSOCIATION CANADIAN SNOWBOARD FEDERATION V6H 1H6 • • CANADIAN SPEED SKIING ASSOCIATION Tel: 604-734-6800 • CROSS COUNTRY CANADA Fax: 604-669-7954 • NORDIC COMBINED SKI CANADA COMBINÉ NORDIQUE • SKI JUMPING CANADA • TELEMARK SKI CANADA TÉLÉMARK • CANADIAN NATIONAL SKI CROSS TEAM www.canadaskiandsnowboard.net INDEX 1. INTRODUCTION Page a. Purpose 4 b. Ski Club Structure 5 c. Club Registration with National Sport Discipline 5 2. MEMBERSHIP PRACTICES a. Membership Structure 5 b. Registration 6 c. Minors 6 d. Athletes 6 e. Officials 6 f. Volunteers 6 3. COACHES a. Importance of Certification and Coaching Association Membership 7 b. Employment vs. Contract 7 c. Background Checks 7 d. Job Description 8 e. Coaches Duties and Responsibilities 8 f. Duty of Care 8 g. Club Oversight 9 4. CLUB FACILITIES a. Management of Facility 9 b. Emergency Action Plans (EAP) and Protocols 9 c. Facility Maintenance 10 5. SKI AREA/RESORT RELATIONSHIP a. Definition of Club Programs and activities 10 b. Agreement on Activity schedule and locations 10 c. Recognition of competition event requirements, roles, responsibilities 10 d. Establish clear interface requirements 11 e. Relationship with visiting clubs/teams 11 2 OCT 2008 6. SKI CLUB ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS Page a. Dryland and off snow activities 11 b. On snow training 11 c. Travel 12 d. Use of vehicles 12 e. Competition 14 7. ACTIVITY AND EVENT SANCTIONING a.