DOCSLIB.ORG

Ticket Program Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ticket Program Guide TORONTO 2015 PAN AM GAMES TICKET PROGRAM GUIDE April 2015 MESSAGE FROM ROSIE MACLENNAN Competing on home soil at an international multi-sport Games is a rare opportunity for any athlete, and it’s something I’ve dreamed of my entire athletic career. Next summer, for the first time, I will finally have the opportunity to compete with some of the best in the world, right here at home. There will be more than 6,000 athletes from 41 countries competing for a spot on the podium during 20 days of competition. I can tell you, Team Canada is already preparing so that when our moment comes, we’ll be ready. The Pan Am Games have a special place in my heart. After winning silver for Canada at the Rio de Janeiro Games in 2007, I went on to win gold at the Guadalajara Games in 2011. Standing on the podium and hearing O Canada were incredibly emotional and proud moments for me. It is what athletes strive for, to live our dream and make our country proud. I can only imagine what it will be like to hear the roar of a passionate home crowd as well. The success of previous Games held in Canada has shown athletes that the passion, cheers and support from the crowd can mean the difference between silver and gold. I know that all the athletes, especially Team Canada, are in for the experience of a lifetime, as are all of those who come out to cheer us on! With 36 sports, including 52 disciplines, there’s something for everyone. I hope that all the athletes competing will be able to walk into the venues before their competition and see the stands filled with enthusiastic fans of all ages. On behalf of all the athletes hoping to compete at the Games, we thank you for your support. It means the world to us to know that we have the country behind us and we look forward to having you cheer us on in the summer of 2015. Rosie MacLennan Olympic, Pan Am and 2013 World Championship trampoline gold medallist and TORONTO 2015 Pan Am Games hopeful Find out more: TORONTO2015.org/tickets 2 41 countries and territories competing AT A GLANCE 16–18 Rio 2016 Olympic July 10, 2015: Games qualifiers Pan Am Opening Ceremony 36 Tickets priced from sports July 26, 2015: 52 Pan Am Closing Ceremony disciplines $20 Half-price 119 tickets for ONE medals won by persons under OPENING Canada at the 16 years of CEREMONY Guadalajara 2011 75% age, or 65 by Creative Partner Pan Am Games of tickets will be and over, Cirque du Soleil will start at ONE , $45 CLOSING 6 000+ and under athletes $10 CEREMONY 4 sports debuts (golf, women’s rugby Accessibility sevens, canoe/kayak – 1. The TORONTO 2015 Pan Am/Parapan Am Games Organizing slalom, women’s Committee (TO2015) is committed to delivering venues and baseball) services that are accessible to all spectators. TO2015 is also committed to meeting requirements under the Accessibility 30 for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 (AODA). number of events 2. TO2015 will make accessible-seating tickets available, where Canada is with the option to purchase an adjacent companion or defending champion support-person ticket at a discounted price. Find out more: TORONTO2015.org/tickets 3 COMPETITION SCHEDULE TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN LOCATION JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Opening Ceremony Downtown Toronto • Closing Ceremony Downtown Toronto • Aquatics Diving Scarborough • • • • Open Water Swimming Downtown Toronto • • Swimming Scarborough • • • • • Synchronized Swimming Scarborough • • Water Polo Markham • • • • • • • • Archery Downtown Toronto • • • • • Athletics Marathon Downtown Toronto • • Race Walk Downtown Toronto • • Track and Field North York • • • • • Badminton Markham • • • • • • Baseball Ajax • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Basketball Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • • Bowling Etobicoke • • • • Boxing Oshawa • • • • • • • • Canoe/Kayak Slalom Minden Hills • • Sprint Welland • • • • Cycling BMX Etobicoke • Mountain Bike Oro-Medonte • Individual Time Trial Milton • Road Race Downtown Toronto • Track Milton • • • • Equestrian Dressage Caledon • • • Eventing Caledon • • Eventing (Cross-Country) Mono • Jumping Caledon • • • Fencing Scarborough • • • • • • Field Hockey Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • • • • Football (Soccer) Hamilton • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Golf Markham • • • • Gymnastics Artistic Gymnastics Downtown Toronto • • • • • Rhythmic Gymnastics Downtown Toronto • • • • Trampoline Downtown Toronto • • Handball Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • • Judo Mississauga • • • • Karate Mississauga • • • Modern Pentathlon Scarborough • • Racquetball Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • Roller Sports Figure Skating Downtown Toronto • • Speed Skating Scarborough • • Rowing St. Catharines • • • • • Rugby Sevens Downtown Toronto • • Sailing Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • Shooting Innisfil • • • • • • • • Softball Ajax • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Squash Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • Table Tennis Markham • • • • • • • Taekwondo Mississauga • • • • Tennis North York • • • • • • • Triathlon Downtown Toronto • • Volleyball Beach Volleyball Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • Indoor Volleyball Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • • • Waterski & Wakeboard Downtown Toronto • • • • Weightlifting Oshawa • • • • • Wrestling Mississauga • • • • For detailed information on the competition and ceremonies venues, visit TORONTO2015.org/venues. TICKET PRICING PRELIMINARY SESSIONS MEDAL SESSIONS Opening Ceremony $100 ($50), $150, $225, $350 Closing Ceremony $90 ($45), $120, $150, $200 Aquatics Diving $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Open Water Swimming $35 ($17.50) Swimming $40 ($20), $50, $60, $70 $80 ($40), $100, $120, $140 Synchronized Swimming $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Water Polo $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Archery $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Athletics Marathon $35 ($17.50) Race Walk $35 ($17.50) Track And Field $40 ($20), $50, $60, $70 Morning medals: $40 ($20), $50, $60, $70 Evening medals: $80 ($40), $100, $120, $140 Badminton $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Baseball $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Basketball $25 ($12.50), $35, $45 $45 ($22.50), $60, $75 Bowling $30 ($15) $45 ($22.50) Boxing $25 ($12.50), $35, $45 $45 ($22.50), $60, $75 Canoe/Kayak Slalom $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Sprint $35 ($17.50) Cycling BMX $35 ($17.50), $45 Mountain Bike $35 ($17.50) Individual Time Trial Non-ticketed Non-ticketed Road Race $35 ($17.50) Track $40 ($20), $50, $60, $70 $80 ($40), $100, $120, $140 Equestrian Dressage $25 ($12.50), $35, $45 $45 ($22.50), $60, $75 Eventing $25 ($12.50), $35, $45 $45 ($22.50), $60, $75 Eventing (Cross-Country) $30 ($15) Jumping $25 ($12.50), $35, $45 $45 ($22.50), $60, $75 Fencing $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Field Hockey $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Football (Soccer) $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Golf $45 ($22.50) $75 ($37.50) Gymnastics Artistic Gymnastics $45 ($22.50), $60, $75 Rhythmic Gymnastics $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Trampoline $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Handball $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Judo $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Karate $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Modern Pentathlon $35 ($17.50) Racquetball $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Roller Sports Figure Skating $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Speed Skating $35 ($17.50) Rowing $25 ($12.50), $35, $45 $45 ($22.50), $60, $75 Rugby Sevens $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Sailing Non-ticketed Non-ticketed Shooting $45 ($22.50) Softball $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Squash $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Table Tennis $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Taekwondo $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Tennis $30 ($15) $45 ($22.50) Triathlon $35 ($17.50) Volleyball Beach Volleyball $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Indoor Volleyball $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 Waterski & Wakeboard $20 ($10) $35 ($17.50) Weightlifting $35 ($17.50), $45 Wrestling $20 ($10), $30 $35 ($17.50), $45 ($) pricing refers to discount tickets for persons under 16 years of age, or 65 and over, as of July 10, 2015, subject to availability. An additional $5 per-ticket service fee will apply. Prices listed are for reference only. TO2015 reserves the right to adjust pricing. 6 Opening and Closing Ceremonies Pan Am Ceremonies Venue (PAD) 1 Blue Jays Way, Toronto, ON M5V 1J1 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Start Time Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 6:45 p.m. OC CC * OC=Opening Ceremony; CC=Closing Ceremony For further information, see the detailed schedule beginning on page 68. On July 10, 2015, millions will watch Canada welcome the nations of the Americas to the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am Games with the Opening Ceremony, a celebration of the sports and cultures of the Western Hemisphere. Canada’s internationally-renowned Cirque du Soleil will infuse the ceremony with its revolutionary stagecraft, acrobatics and pageantry as it delivers a one-time- only show. The theatrical and cultural elements of the Opening Ceremony will frame iconic moments such as the Parade of Nations and the lighting of the Games cauldron. The Closing Ceremony on July 26, 2015, will feature music organized by Live Nation Entertainment and will include top Canadian and international musical acts. Always a party-like atmosphere, the Closing Ceremony will honour outstanding Games performances and the contributions of all Games partners, while handing the baton to Lima, Peru, the Host City of the 2019 Pan American Games. Find out more: TORONTO2015.org/tickets. Tickets from $90 Opening Ceremony Closing Ceremony $100 ($50), $150, $225, $350 $90 ($45), $120, $150, $200 Limit: 10 tickets per session 7 Aquatics – Diving CIBC Pan Am/Parapan Am Aquatics Centre and Field House (PAC) 875 Morningside Avenue, Toronto, ON M1C 0C7 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Start Time Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul Jul 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 10:00 a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring 2016 Newsletter
    Fast Track Spring 2016 Acro Team Canada at In this Issue: Worlds in China Acro Team Canada at 2 For fourteen young acrobatic gymnasts Worlds in China from Oakville Gymnastics Club it was a FAQ & Answers 4 dream come true and a trip of a lifetime. “Faster, Higher, Stronger” Between March 19th and March 28th, The 2016 2016, these athletes travelled over 8000 Summer Olympics 31 km across the world to Putian, China to compete in the 9th Acrobatic Gymnastics Program Updates World Age Group Competitions. Cont. page 2 Acro Group 5 Men’s Artistic 9 Tumbling 15 FAQs & Answers Woman’s Artistic 21 Why does OGC have both recreation Recreational 28 and competitive gymnastics programs? Meet the Gymnasts! What competitive gymnastics programs are available and how does my child Acro Athlete Profile 6 get involved? - Tessa Chriricosta - Danilela Mendoza & What are ‘volunteer meet hours’ and - Jenelle Coutinho as a ‘tumbling’ parent, do I need to Aidan Horsman, MAG 9 participate in an Acrobatics Meet? Helen Dong, Tumbling 15 Cont. page 4 Leona Liao, WAG 21 Health & Nutrition “Faster, Higher, Stronger” The 2016 Summer Olympics Clinic Corner 35 After a long four year wait, it is time for the Summer Olympic Games! Cont. page 31 FAST TRACK FALL 2015 Unquestionably, this is one of the things that sets them apart: their ability to keep going through the difficult times and continue striving for excellence. Certainly the most remarkable Acro Team Canada at Worlds in China example of this was observed in the days before the team was set to leave for China.
    [Show full text]
  • Gendered Coverage and Newsroom Practices in Online Media: a Study of Reporting of the 2008 Olympic Games by the ABC, BBC and CBC
    University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection 1954-2016 University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2015 Gendered coverage and newsroom practices in online media: a study of reporting of the 2008 Olympic Games by the ABC, BBC AND CBC Dianne M. Jones University of Wollongong Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/theses University of Wollongong Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorise you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process, nor may any other exclusive right be exercised, without the permission of the author. Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Wollongong. Recommended Citation Jones, Dianne M., Gendered coverage and newsroom practices in online media: a study of reporting of the 2008 Olympic Games by the ABC, BBC AND CBC, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, School of the Arts, English and Media, University of Wollongong, 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Entire Issue As A
    info suisse Publication of the Swiss Canadian Chambers of Commerce Ontario and Quebec Publication des Chambres de Commerce Canado-Suisse de l’Ontario et du Québec Summer / Été 2015 Feature/Reportage: Sports 2015 PP : 42921030 www.swissbiz.ca www.cccsqc.ca X info suisse E Publication of the Swiss Canadian Chambers of Commerce Ontario and Quebec D Publication des Chambres de Commerce Canado-Suisse de l’Ontario et du Québec N I FEATURE / REPORTAGE SPORTS 2015 4 Soccer 6 Pourquoi www.canada-suisse.ch? 8 Toronto Hosts 2015 Pan American Games 10 Fines for Speeding in Canada and in Switzerland 12 Tribeca Insights: Shareholder Awakening 14 Faire rayonner les jeux à travers le monde avec l’ecole hôteliére de Lausanne 16 Swiss Habs, blogue suisse sur le Canadien de Montréal 17 Canada Awarded Another World Games: The 2018 FEI World Equestrian Games 19 Integrity in Action CONTENTS / CONTENTS B USINESS AND OTHER NEWS ACTUALITÉS ÉCONOMIQUES ET D’AFFAIRES 25 Business News 26 Trade Fairs CHAMBER NEWS INFORMATIONS DE VOTRE CHAMBRE 2 President’s Message SCCC/Upcoming Events 3 Message du Président CCCS / Événements à venir 7 Nouveaux Membres CCCS 9 Scholarship Fund 14 Quote of the Month 16 SCCC New Members 20 Member Profile 21 Membership Perks & Benefits 22 Un bref aperçu de nos derniers événements Par Olivier Rodriguez 23 SCCC Swiss Night SCCC Annual General Meeting 24 Preview of upgrades on swissbiz.ca 27 Travel News “The difference between the possible and the impossible lies in a person’s determination” ~Tommy Lasorda~ Swiss Canadian Chamber of Commerce (Ontario) Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 1 2017 Message from the Chair and President/CEO Richard Crépin and Peter Nicol
    2016 1 2017 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR AND PRESIDENT/CEO RICHARD CRÉPIN AND PETER NICOL 2016-2017 marked another year of transition for Gymnastics Canada as we wrapped up the last year of our previous strategic plan and launched our 2017-2020 Strategic Plan. We are very excited about our new strategic plan as it will provide focus to the organization in all we do over the next four years: OUR VISION: OUR MISSION: OUR VALUES: Be THE foundation Build the foundation. Collaboration. Dedication. sport in Canada. Create champions. Excellence. Innovation. Consistently achieve Inspire the nation. Integrity. international success. To support this new direction, an organizational review was conducted over the fall to ensure alignment of resources. After a detailed external review and recommendations, staffing was initiated to introduce some modifications and key roles in the organization. These changes to the structure will enhance our current capacity and allow GCG to continue moving forward and enable us to achieve the objectives outlined in our plan. Reflecting on the success of the past year, and the conclusion of the last cycle, the highlight was definitely the outstanding performances at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. Of particular mention of course is Rosie MacLennan who was the official flag bearer for team Canada during the opening ceremonies, and who picked up her second Olympic gold medal in women’s trampoline. Rosie also broke records as this was a first ever back-to-back gold in trampoline gymnastics, and a first back-to-back gold for a Canadian summer athlete. Way to go Rosie - we are so very proud of you! Another important highlight of Rio was Ellie Black’s 5th place all-around finish in WAG, another all-time best showing for Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Penny Oleksiak OUR NEW OLYMPIC STAR
    A NEWSLETTER FOR OUR DONORS | ISSUE 12 | FALL 2016 Penny Oleksiak OUR NEW OLYMPIC STAR BEHIND THE SCENES AT RIO 2016 + HBC RED MITTENS BACK IN ACTION Curt Harnett, Rio 2016 Team Canada Chef de Mission This summer, our athletes demonstrated that they were one of the best teams that Canada has ever sent to any Olympic Games. Our 22 medals in Rio earned us a top ten fi nish in the medal table. Team Canada put an end to a 20-year medal drought for women in the pool and captured six medals in athletics. Canada’s Opening Ceremony fl ag bearer Rosie MacLennan took the top spot in women’s trampoline and became the fi rst Canadian summer athlete to successfully defend an individual gold medal. Andre De Grasse became the fi rst Canadian to win medals in three sprint events at one Games. High jumper Derek Drouin also made history Winston Chow/COC when he became the fi rst Canadian in 84 years to win Olympic gold in a fi eld event. 16-year-old swimming phenom Penny Oleksiak captured the heart of a nation as she authored the best- MESSAGE ever Canadian performance by a summer athlete and carried our fl ag into the Closing Ceremony. FROM THE Though we frequently gauge success by medal count, there were CANADIAN 32 Canadian best-ever Olympic placements achieved and every single one of our 313 athletes represented Canada with pride OLYMPIC and grace. For many of them, funding was needed to leap past obstacles and reach new heights of achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • Trampoline Trampoline Is Part of the Gymnastics Family of Sports, Where Gymnasts Perform Acrobatics While Bouncing on a Trampoline
    Trampoline Trampoline is part of the gymnastics family of sports, where gymnasts perform acrobatics while bouncing on a trampoline. Qualifying – the road to Rio Qualification is based on the results of the 2015 World Championships, held in November in Denmark, and the 2016 Olympic Test Event in April at the Rio Olympic Arena. Medalists from the 2015 World Championships qualified a place at Rio, and then the next five best- ranked men and women qualified a spot for their countries at the Games, with a maximum of two athletes per country (eight spots each for men and women in total). New Zealand was just outside the required placings to earn a Rio spot via the World Championships, but earned a country spot at the Olympic Test Event. Young trampoline star, Dylan Schmidt, has been selected to attend the event. From the Olympic Test Event, the top five men and women will qualify a spot for their countries, with a maximum of one athlete per country. Brazil, as host country, is guaranteed a maximum of one competitor across both genders (one male OR one female gymnast). There is also a continental quota – there needs to be at least one athlete from each of the four continents. "To be part of something amazing, like the Olympic Games, with such an amazing athlete, how can you not get excited! He is not only the most talented, he is also the most focused, most determined and most importantly, the hardest worker.” "We have the opportunity not only to be part of history, but to create history.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Message from Ian Moss, Ceo 2
    FROM HERE, WE SOAR 2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT MESSAGE FROM IAN MOSS, CEO 2 I have now completed my first full year as CEO for Gymnastics Canada. In that year, who could have predicted a pandemic, a total shutdown of clubs, and a scramble across our community to manage what is, and what will be, a new reality for the foreseeable future. While it has certainly not been business as usual on any level, I do want to thank all our sport’s leaders, our staff, and the respective Boards for tackling these challenges and coming together at all levels to support the sport in the best way we can. At the Gymnastics Canada operational level, we have seen steady progress in all areas of programming. While the postponement of the Olympic Games and some of the Olympic qualification process created some challenges, I can say that we were well positioned for potential success in Tokyo. Having said that, the postponement also created some planning challenges in that a natural change of focus in high performance programming to Paris 2024 would have normally occurred in 2021. We now have to straddle the need to maintain focus on quality preparation for Tokyo while ensuring that Paris plans are also initiated so as not to lose traction on programming needs for the longer term. Our Safe Sport national strategy has also been strengthened this past year through continual dialogue with our membership and through pro-active action on the part of Gymnastics Canada in areas of education and legislation. We remain a leader in Canadian sport in this area and must continue to commit significant resources to this strategy if we truly wish to eradicate abuse and maltreatment in the sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Socialympics: How Sports Organizations and Athletes Used Social Media at London 2012
    SOCIALYMPICS: HOW SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS AND ATHLETES USED SOCIAL MEDIA AT LONDON 2012 Sept 2012 www.arnoldimcpherson.com Socialympics: How Sports Organizations and Athletes Used Social Media at London 2012 Socialympics: How Sports Organizations and Athletes Used Social Media at London 2012 There has been a permanent shift in how people expect to get information. The public is no longer willing to search out information, they expect it to be delivered to them. People not only want to follow athletes and competitions in real-time, they want to have an experience by participating through social media channels like Facebook, Twitter, blogs and increasingly, mobile apps. While websites and email updates still play a role providing the big picture, social channels provide the exclusive real-time connection fans expect. Social media can be used to drive traffic to websites for more extensive details, insights and daily wrap-ups. London 2012 was dubbed the Socialympics. There were 306 billion items shared on the internet during the 17 days of the Games. These included: www.arnoldimcpherson.com | 905.684.9393 | Page 1 Socialympics: How Sports Organizations and Athletes Used Social Media at London 2012 100 billion posts on Facebook: timeline status updates, likes, comments, shares, photos and videos.1 5 billion tweets on Twitter.1 650,000 photos shared on Instagram.1 Athletes were using the mobile app to provide an intimate look behind the scenes, fans posted from events and even photojournalists used Instagram to post less formal pictures. More than 79 million video views on the International Olympic Committee YouTube channel. Sports have a built-in pool of passion and when it comes to social media, fans want to share their excitement, their knowledge and sometimes their criticism.
    [Show full text]
  • Soarstories of Remarkable Women
    SOA R Stories of remarkable women GlassSKY is dedicated to the empowerment SOAR is about Sparking Opportunity and and advancement of women. We believe that all Advancement through Role Models. Role models girls and women should be encouraged to reach can inspire us to look within to discover our their full potential. When we invest in women, own strengths, and become clear on our goals we all win. Economies strengthen, societies and values. They can help us accept our own improve, cultures evolve and the next generation challenges and understand that we have the becomes healthier and better educated. power to overcome odds and change our life for the better. Yet, females today continue to be bombarded with outdated messages that tell us that appearance is The incredible women profiled are making a valued more than intelligence. This is particularly difference in their own community, and some on GlassSKY is dedicated harmful to young women and it must change. the global stage. There are accounts of adversity, At GlassSKY we are committed to do our part. excellence and women helping women. With different journeys and destinations, they all offer When we launched in October 2015, we powerful wisdom on how women can succeed, interviewed some of the best thinkers in this space, and soar in their lives. We are very grateful they including Canada’s Research Chair in Gender, supported our vision and participated in this Dr. Marnina Gonick, whose latest research can be project – thank you! found profiled on GlassSKY.org. We also sought to the empowerment out innovators around the world who are working Our hope is that this book will trigger conversations to engage young women in disadvantaged in homes, at schools and in community centres neighbourhoods and give them the skills and where young women can learn from these inspiration to aim higher.
    [Show full text]
  • Back-To-Back, Solid Gold (Photo: USA TODAY Sports/Jkyle Terada) August 12, 2016
    August 12, 2016 Back-to-Back, Solid Gold (Photo: USA TODAY Sports/JKyle Terada) August 12, 2016 / In This Issue / Lane One: It’s a Track meet. 3 What is The Sports Examiner?.. 3 Rio 2016: Team scoring: Germany scores big on Day 6.. 4 Capsule previews and reviews by sport: C Archery.. 6 C Athletics.. 7 C Canoeing. 8 C Cycling .. 8 C Diving.. 10 C Equestrian . 10 C Fencing.. 11 C Gymnastics. 12 C Judo. 12 C Rowing. 14 C Rugby Sevens. 16 C Shooting.. 17 C Swimming. 18 C Table Tennis. 22 C Tennis.. 22 C Weightlifting. 22 Final Bell: Tracking U.S. Trials vs. Games performances.. 24 Archives On the Cover If you’re looking for previous issues, you can American Kayla Harrison repeats as Olympic find them here. All editions are in PDF format gold medalist in the women’s 78 kg weight class of 1-5 MB each and may be viewed or in Judo, shown after defeating Anamari downloaded directly to your device. Velensek (Slovenia) in her semifinal. (Photo: USA TODAY Sports/Kyle Terada) You can also sign up to receive The Sports Examiner by e-mail (for free) on the home page of the Perelman, Pioneer & C0. Web site. Follow us at: Look for the subscription sign-up box on the Twitter.com/Sports_Examiner right side of the home page. www.Perelman-Pioneer.com = 2 = [email protected] August 12, 2016 Lane One: Which is why many in the track & field community will tell you, “The Olympic Games It’s a Track meet is a Track meet.” With no disrespect to the other 27 sports on the program, they’re right.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Reader Supplementary News “Th Is Is What We Work for a Decade,” She and Yet… Said
    TThehe CCanadiananadian RReaderCCurrenturreent CCanadiananadian eeventsvaents aandnd iissuesssues ffordor sstudentstudents inin GradesGraedes 3 andand upup r 2 Article: 2016 Summer Olympics Recap | 4 Questions 5 Graphic Organizer | 6 Lesson Plan | 9 Crossword 10 Wordsearch | 11 Comic: Olympic History Teachers serving teachers since 1990 Supplementary News Please circulate to: 2016 Summer Olympics Recap Sixteen-year-old Penny Oleksiak competed in her fi rst Olympic Games this summer. Her results surprised everyone, herself included. Th e Toronto teen won not one but four swimming medals in the pool. She became Canada’s youngest-ever Olympic champion. Not a bad way to spend your summer holidays. It’s a wrap Canadian champions Th e 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Canadians had a lot to cheer about. Sprinter Janeiro, Brazil ended August 21st. (Th e Andre De Grasse won three medals in Paralympics will run from September 7-18.) his fi rst Olympics. High jumper Derek Drouin sailed over the bar set at 2.38 More than 10,000 athletes from 205 countries metres to win gold. Rosie MacLennan’s took part. Canada won four gold, three gold medal came in trampoline. silver and 15 bronze medals – 22 in all. Th at’s four more than we won at the 2012 Wrestler Erica Wiebe also took home Olympics in London, England. It put us a gold medal. “I never thought I’d in 10th place in the world. First place went be an Olympic champion but today to the United States with 121 medals. I had my best day,” she said. But numbers don’t capture the Olympic Not all athletes saw their Olympic dreams experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2016 / Vol
    University of Toronto Faculty of Kinesiology & Physical Education Fall 2016 / VOL. 19, NO. 2 Welcome Home! From Syria to Summer Camp STRESS IN YOUNG ATHLETES ALL IN THE FAMILY OLYMPIC DREAMS KPE professor offers coping strategies Three generations of KPE alumni Celebrating our athletes En Garde for Thee WJ apartments proudly supports The Varsity Blues Fencing Team Affordability is our forté onebrightfuture.ca WJ_Pursuit_8.375x10.75_ad.indd 1 2016-10-13 3:22 PM Fall 2016 / VOL. 19, NO. 2 EDITOR Sarah Baker ASSOCIATE EDITORS Katie Babcock Jelena Damjanovic 22 CONTRIBUTORS Katie Babcock, Jill Clark, Jelena Damjanovic, Jordon Hall, Rachel Keeling, Elaine Smith PHOTOGRAPHY Martin Bazyl, Karen Donaldson, Patrick Fordham, Jack Goodman, John Hryniuk, Jing-Ling Kao-Beserve, Sandy Nicholson, Adam Pulicicchio, Edwin Tam, Daniel Ugray, Nick Wong ART DIRECTion and Design Joel Jackson PURSUIT is published twice a year by U of T’s Faculty of Kinesiology & Physical Education. www.pursuit.utoronto.ca Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Pursuit 55 Harbord Street Toronto, ON M5S 2W6 14 20 EditoriaL coMMents P: 416-978-1663 [email protected] Address changes P: 416-946-5126 F: 416-978-4384 [email protected] The University of Toronto respects your privacy. We do not rent, trade or sell our mailing lists. If you do not wish to receive future editions of Pursuit, please call 416-946-5126 or email rachel.keeling@ Contents utoronto.ca. Printed in Canada Faculty Notes From Syria to Summer Camp Publication Agreement Number: 40065214 4 Changing the game 22 Building a community one song at a time Pursuit is committed to preserving the envi- Blues News Getting Together ronment.
    [Show full text]