2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Chair of the Board Report ...... 2 Operational Report ...... 3

Standing Committee Reports: Conduct ...... 4 Finance...... 4 Governance ...... 4 Hockey Development ...... 5 Human Resources ...... 6 Nominating ...... 6 Risk Management ...... 8

Work Group Reports: Minor Hockey Organizational Development ...... 9 Truth and Reconciliation Work Group ...... 10

Divisional Committee Reports: Adult Male ...... 11 Junior ...... 12 Minor ...... 1 3

Minor Hockey Coordinator and Task Group Reports: Championship ...... 1 5 Discipline ...... 16 Operations ...... 17 Relations/Communications ...... 18

Program Coordinator and Committee Reports: Coaching ...... 20 Female Hockey Development ...... 2 1 Female Midget AAA ...... 2 2 Female Program of Excellence ...... 2 4 Male Midget AAA ...... 26 Male Program of Excellence ...... 2 7 Officiating ...... 28 Safety ...... 3 4 School Programming ...... 3 6

APPENDICES BC Hockey Program Attendance Statistics ...... APPENDIX A Incomplete Suspensions ...... APPENDIX B Registrations ...... APPENDIX C Championship Reports ...... APPENDIX D BC Hockey Awards ...... APPENDIX E

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Chair of the Board Report Randy Henderson

Another successful year has flown by and we all are working smarter to help players enjoy the game more and attract more participants to the game. Our volunteers have once again proven to be world class as we continue to host and gain hosting rights to national and international hockey events. Our local tournaments and championships were great experiences for players to enjoy the game and meet a myriad of new friends from around the branch. I simply cannot thank the volunteers in our branch enough for their dedication to providing our youth and above minor players with such fine programs.

Relationships with sponsorship partners have continued to evolve, develop and improve our ability to offer even more events around the branch. From attracting new players to the game and providing enhancements, our sponsors are well above national standards. Our Western Branch partners have continued to be cohesive and our collaborative efforts have shown great benefits for our players, officials and coaches. Hockey Canada has recognized and supported our efforts around developing national programming which I know your board will continue to lobby for even more program development enhancements.

Our branch staff, led by CEO Barry Petrachenko, is constantly striving to deliver the support all Minor Hockey Associations (MHA) and programs across the branch require. The day to day operations are constantly being tweaked to give the membership the services they require. Their ability to gather and present new options and concepts to the board keep us on the leading edge of programming in the country. They are imbued with a sense of responsibility and dedication. My sincere thanks to all and a special salute to Bill Ennos on his retirement as he will be missed. Thank you, Bill, for your impact on the branch was truly noble.

As my time with BC Hockey comes to its closing chapter, I can’t help but reflect on a few items I have been fortunate enough to be involved with. The construction of the first Female Development Model nine years ago is something that the whole Committee was proud of and formed a strong foundation for creating opportunities for female players and coaches; the first in Canada. Our change in governance has enabled the Board to act on the recommendations from strong standing Committees and Task Teams more quickly and efficiently than ever before. It has been a real pleasure to Chair a devoted group of individuals who bring a varied skill set to the table. Paramount was their very keen decision-making skills which benefit all members and programs. Your Board is very thorough in their decision-making preparation and deserve credit for representing the entire fabric of hockey in BC.

The Engagement Meetings initiated last year will prove to be a valuable tool for our branch. The meetings we held around the Districts this past year are a great conduit to bridging and strengthening the relationship between the Branch, Board, MHAs and Districts. We have unique and diverse needs across our branch from geography to population density. Knowing that the CEO, Chair, Board Members and MHA reps are all striving to create the best opportunities for our players became a vivid theme from all the engagements. I see these meetings as only continuing to grow in popularity and create very constructive outcomes. We are all after the same goals.

When we ask ourselves why we do what we do; the answer is always very simple for me; we are building great future citizens for society. Your Board is committed to developing healthy, educational, age- appropriate opportunities for all our players in a safe environment. There is no better mission for any Sport Society in BC and I am proud to have been a part of supporting MHAs and Districts in fulfilling that role.

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Operational Report Barry Petrachenko, Chief Executive Officer

The 2017-2018 season culminated with championships at the local, District, BC Hockey and national levels and was highlighted by several outstanding accomplishments for our organization.

This year’s slate of Member Engagement meetings have provided us with valuable input and the ability to examine, discuss, prepare and resolve matters that are at the forefront with our local associations and teams. The agenda items that shaped the dialogue included engaging topics and the input received has provided us with a better perspective on how to advance our game in keeping with BC Hockey’s core values of Integrity, Inclusivity, Transparency, Cohesion, and Innovation.

We implemented another tool to assist our members this year through the creation of regional centers in the Okanagan and the North. We have already seen an increase in support to these areas and have some exciting programming planned for the future in support of coaches, participants and associations.

Our 100th Anniversary celebrations will include a salute to 100 great events / people / moments that were instrumental in building what BC Hockey is today. The challenge is actually that there are hundreds, maybe thousands of outstanding memories to consider. The fun lies in recalling any contributions we can and sharing those with others. The entire process has taught us that even though we can never be right or wrong in selecting a top 100 list, it is most important that we do remember our proud past.

With another season came another outstanding international event operated in BC. Hosted jointly by Dawson Creek and Fort St. John, the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge was a great success and achieved a new high water mark for community hockey programming held in cooperation with a Hockey Canada event and set the stage for our support of a fantastic 2018 RBC Royal Bank Cup in Chilliwack.

And what a difference a year makes! We have attained almost unanimous acceptance of the cross-ice concept throughout our membership and our associations have done tremendous work in delivering programming that eventuates the advantages of starting a child’s hockey enjoyment in this manner.

An impressive amount of work has also been done, and more is expected, in developing the zone hockey concept in coordination with several districts. The pilot projects planned in the Kootenay, North Central, North East, and Okanagan Districts next season will facilitate the review of the concept and the important discussion that is likely to result in a monumental change to the competitive environment within BC Hockey.

Our organization has progressed well into the concept of policy governance. The Board is keying on direction, operations is implementing that direction and all those involved in our committees, work groups and task/delivery groups are fantastic people engaged in offering their expertise towards our organizational goals.

We have come a long way in understanding our members needs as well as pushing ourselves and our members to a new, higher standard. The Minor Committee and Junior Committee are showing signs of transitioning to our new structure and are now working toward bold statements in keeping with the player – first approach to decision making mandate of our Board of Directors.

We are making progress! Our organization is better today than it was last year, and everyone can take pride in their contribution toward our goal of making hockey better in BC.

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STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS

Conduct Committee Brian Harrison, Committee Chair

The Conduct Committee undertook an extensive review of the policy last year. Because of the work done last year, the majority of the committee’s efforts this year was directed towards fine-tuning the newly adopted policies and monitoring feedback from the membership. This has resulted in further review and refinement in several areas of the conduct policies.

Because of the ever-changing access to video technology, the committee reviewed the present policy and redrafted policy clarifying a number of issues around video review. It was identified that the process to be followed when requesting video review must be clearly articulated, including those areas in which a video review may be initiated. This new policy will be in effect next season.

Another area that required attention by the Conduct Committee was to ensure that all policies of BC Hockey pertaining to alcohol, drugs, tobacco, vapes and marijuana contained standardized wording. A third area requiring further clarification centered around the suspension policy. It was felt that further clarity around carry-over suspensions, long-term suspensions, as well as wording with respect to which team a player or coach serves their suspension when they play (or coach) in two Leagues (i.e. AP) was required and has been provided.

Thank you to staff member Sean Raphael and committee members: Trudy Alexander, Bonnie Cameron, David Peterson and Joe O’Shea for their outstanding contributions on the Conduct Committee again this year.

Finance Committee Chuck Campbell, Committee Chair

The Finance Committee held five (5) meetings since the 2017 BC Hockey AGM, on September 19, 2017, November 11, 2017, January 16, 2018, January 26, 2018 and March 16, 2018 and will meet once more before the 2018 Annual Congress.

During this time, the committee reviewed quarterly financial statements, reviewed championship reports and recommended approval of the 2018-2019 BC Hockey Budget. In addition, the committee reviewed its own terms of reference.

I would like to express my thanks to Darryl Lerum, Brian Harrison, Neil McNabb and Cindy Secord for their efforts and commitment during the past year.

Governance Committee Grant Zimmerman, Committee Chair

It was a busy and productive year for the Governance Committee. Throughout the year we reviewed and recommended changes to our Bylaws, Regulations, Policies and Terms of Reference arising from proposals made by the Board, Nominating Committee, Safety Committee and staff and other committees as well as the ongoing analysis of governance versus operational matters.

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The Governance Committee members are as follows: Brad Kielmann President, Semiahmoo MHA Chuck Gallacher District President, OMAHA, Kelowna Michael Marson Victoria Lawrence Smyth President, NVMHA Ray Herman Victoria Grant Zimmerman Prince George

Staff resources: Bill Ennos BC Hockey Director, Programs Barry Petrachenko BC Hockey Chief Executive Officer Karen Tardif/Ginene Sivertson BC Hockey Office Staff

The Governance Committee completed the following tasks during the 2017 – 2018 season: • Filed transition application to the new BC Societies Act; • Review of Terms of Reference for Standing Committees. The Governance began the process of reviewing Terms of Reference by asking each standing committee to review their Terms of Reference to identify any deletions or additions required. The Governance Committee will continue to review to ensure that the Terms of Reference properly reflect BC Hockey’s governance model and there is consistency of cross referencing; • Continued our reviewed of BC Hockey Bylaws, Regulations, Policies and Terms of Reference and made recommendations for changes to ensure that the work of BC Hockey is being carried out by the Board if it is a policy decision and staff if it is an operational decision consistent with our new Policy Governance Structure; • Recommended changes to Committee Terms of Reference to ensure that Committees receive information and provide input regarding Hockey Canada; • Began a review of BC Hockey By-Laws, Regulations and Policy to clean up typos, punctuation errors, misspelled and wrong words, inconsistent definitions and terms, and other errors. This has resulted in a resolution proposed to the Members for the Office to clean up typos and punctuation errors. The Governance Committee will continue with the project next year; • Reviewed Bylaws and recommended changes so that the Chair of the Board is selected by the Directors rather than by the Members; • Reviewed Bylaws and recommended changes to change the deadlines for nominations to be submitted for Board positions to allow more time for the Nominating Committee to get information about the candidates to the members before district meetings; • Reviewed Bylaws and recommended changes to clean up the wording in Bylaws 521 and 522 regarding the term of a director; • Created a Resolution Submission Procedure; • Developed an award naming policy; and • Developed, Reviewed and Edited the Resolution Package containing Resolutions to Amend the Constitution, Bylaws and Regulations for the 2018 AGM.

Hockey Development Committee Andrew Jakubeit, Committee Chair

This past season the Hockey Development Committee had monthly video conferences and one in person meeting. The committee provided feedback on full face protection for junior hockey and head contact.

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The biggest discussion was during our internal review of the Committees’ purpose, mandate and terms of reference. When BC Hockey did a governance review and updated their structure it was felt Hockey Development was a core standing committee that needed to be in place. Each member on the Hockey Development Committee is either staff or a program chair and as such usually had discussed on the same subject matter in their own meetings.

The focus for Hockey Development was supposed to be around impediments, realities, and opportunities to further nurture hockey and the development of our members. This does not necessarily need to be Program Coordinators and could include other subject matter experts. Input, collaboration and strategies should be put to an advisory group or Task Group and not be as a standing committee – which has been repetitive and not really an efficient use of our collective resources.

Human Resources Committee Darryl Lerum, Committee Chair

In October the Human Resources Chair and some of the executive reviewed the Performance Review for the Chief Executive Officer and brought it to the board and the Executive Committee approved it. On March 21 the Human Resources Committee had their first meeting. • Reviewed the Terms of Reference • We discussed what the Human Resources Committee goals were and one that was brought forward was to be involved in helping our members with Human Resources procedures. • We reviewed the Award Policy and suggested changing the award timelines and had this approved through the Human Resources Committee. • The Human Resources Committee reviewed the Performance Review format for 2017 and suggested to use the same format for 2018. This was approved through the Human Resources Committee.

In conclusion as Chair of the Human Resources Committee I suggest we look at increasing the Committee members to allow for greater flexibility for meetings. At this time there are only three (3) members.

Nominating Committee Mike Bruni, Committee Chair

The following report follows the Nominating Committee through their course of action during the 2017- 2018 season.

The Nominating committee was approved in November of 2018. It consists of; Chuck Gallacher o BC Hockey Minor Committee member 2016-2017 o President, Okanagan Mainline Hockey Association • Bruce Hamilton o Owner, President, General Manager Kelowna Rockets, WHL o Chairman of the Western Hockey League Board of Directors • Al Matthews o Hockey Canada Foundation and Hockey Canada Appeals Committee o Life member – BC Hockey • Mike Bruni, Chair o Past President of Hockey Alberta

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o Former Chair of the Board – Hockey Canada • Bill Ennos served as Staff Resource

The Nominating Committee is responsible for ensuring that the slate of candidates for the election of directors is composed of qualified and skilled persons capable of and committed to providing effective policy governance leadership. To do so, the Nominating Committee attended to a process of attracting eligible candidates who represent diversity and have the necessary competencies to perform such a role.

Chair, Mike Bruni, connected with the current Board of Directors to encourage input as to the competencies required on the BC Hockey Board of Directors. Knowledge and understanding in the areas of marketing, promotions, and communication were highlighted as desirable skills sets by the current board.

The Nominating Committee used this information to begin the process of creating a slate of potential candidates attending to the critical path below: • Bulletin issued on February 1, 2018 to the membership outlining the nominating process. • Bulletin issued on February 15, 2018 to the membership requesting submission of candidates for position of director on BC Hockey. Nomination form was included. • Solicitation of candidates for nominations was achieved both through the membership and the general public. The call for nominations was distributed to the public through the Black Press Community News, SIRC, Charity Village and ViaSport. • Nominee profiles were prepared for April 25, 2018 for circulation to the Membership. • April 25, 2018 - The slate of recommended candidates was circulated as well as a final call for nominations. • May 10, 2018 - Members and Directors can submit further nominations (last chance)

At the time of writing the following is in process; • May 25, 2018 the final slate is to be circulated to the Membership • June 8-9, 2018 Annual Congress

In performance of their duties the Committee met by video conference in October, December, February and April.

In addition, member(s) of the Committee; attended Committee Meetings and specifically the Chair of the Committee met face to face in December 2017.

Concluding Comments from the Chair:

Matters such as potential member appointees inventory list, vote blocking as well as Bylaw reviews as set out in our final report to the Board of July 2017 are works in progress.

The Nominating Committee must again congratulate the Board of Directors and Governance Committee on the innovative and progressive approach that is being taken with respect to soliciting directors. We as a Committee will further assist the board upon the conclusion of this process with our thoughts and any recommendations to make this process and policy direction even better. Again, if anyone has any questions feel free to contact any of the Nominating Committee members. My thanks to all members of the Committee for their continued commitment and dedication.

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We must particularly extend our congratulations and appreciation to Bill Ennos who continues to contribute as part of the Committee post retirement from BC Hockey staff.

Finally I would like to thank Randy Henderson for his loyalty and support as this will be my final year as part of the Committee. I must say his leadership along with that of the Blue Ribbon Operation’s Executive in my view has fostered the most progressive Hockey Association in this country. I wish you all the best of luck in your future endeavours.

Risk Management Committee Neil McNabb, Committee Chair

The role of this Committee is to provide the oversight to confirm that BC Hockey is aware of and have processes or plans for all the potential risks the organization could face. The Committee confirmed that the Terms of Reference are still relevant for the Committee and no changes are required. The Risk Management Committee is continuing the work started by last year’s inaugural Committee with mostly the same members. The tragic events in Saskatchewan and other events this year remind us of the importance of minimizing these risks. The Committee members and the Operations Team have compiled a list of potential risks to the organization and are currently ranking them to the likelihood and impact of each risk. Once that is completed the Committee will work with the Operations Team to valid the processes currently in place and recommend new processes be developed if required. An overall report will be given to the Board once all the activities are complete.

Thank you to the Risk Management Committee members for their contributions this past year: • Anne Deitch • Neil McNabb • David Neale • Peter Norwood • Bill Veenstra • Sean Mitchelmore

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WORK GROUP REPORTS

Minor Hockey Organizational Development Work Group Grant Zimmerman, Work Group Chair

I am submitting this report on behalf of the Minor Hockey Organizational Development Work Group (the “Work Group”) that was created in 2017. The Work Group was created by the Board to examine how to assist Minor Hockey Associations and District Associations to progress and develop their governance, administrative and operational capacity. The Board adopted terms of reference and appointed the following persons as inaugural members of the Work Group:

• Grant Zimmerman, Chair • Bill Ennos and Ginene Sivertson (replaced Karen Tardif when she left), Staff Resources • Tom Oberti, President of West Vancouver Minor Hockey Association • Suzanne Rourke, President of Smithers Minor Hockey Association • Kolin Kriitmaa, Executive Director of Hockey Operations, Abbotsford Minor Hockey Association

The Work Group started in August with a review of the Terms of Reference and recent BC Hockey programs and initiatives including the MHA Observation Project, Enhanced Services Webinars, Best Practices Initiatives, Admin Guide Resources and the Blue Ribbon Project. After our review we began the process of developing a workplan. We started with an internal survey to identify areas of assistance needed by Minor Hockey Associations and District Associations to progress their governance, administrative and operational capacity. We were able to develop our own working list of six (6) areas of assistance needed: Organizational Structure and Governance; Planning (Strategic and Operational); Training; Recruitment; Conflict Resolution and Communication.

The Work Group then started to drill down into these topics to consider what kinds of assistance BC Hockey could provide in each of these areas. We identified three areas of assistance: Organization and Structure, Strategic and Operational Planning, and Training and each member of the Work Group was tasked with a brainstorming exercise to identify ways BC Hockey could assist MHAs within these areas. The Work Group then worked through categorizing, prioritizing and developing components of the ideas expressed to get a better sense of what would be involved.

Once the members of the Work Group felt comfortable with the areas of assistance they had identified, a plan to obtain feedback from our member Minor Hockey Associations and Districts was created. The Work Group prepared a survey that was delivered to each attendee of this year’s Member Engagement Meetings. The survey asked attendees to rank the importance of five (5) areas of assistance: 1. Document and Association Governance Structure 2. Recruitment of Players/Volunteers in a timely manner 3. Strategic Planning 4. Technology 5. Managing Players/Spectators As well as to list any other areas of assistance they feel are needed. The attendees were also asked to identify the role they play in their organizations and whether or not they were part of a small, medium or large sized MHA. The survey results were received and analyzed by the Work Group in March. Although there were some expected differences based on size and geographic area, the results of the survey confirmed that the Work Group had identified five (5) of the top areas of assistance needed. This is not to say that MHAs do not need assistance in other areas, but the areas of assistance identified by the Work Group are clearly needed.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

While waiting for the surveys to be completed, the Work Group created business plans for four (4) of the five (5) topics we had identified: Recruitment, Governance, Technology and Problem Parents/Spectators. The Work Group felt that developed business plans would give the Board of Directors the best opportunity to see what assistance BC Hockey could provide to Minor Hockey and District Associations. Each member of the Committee drafted a business plan for one area of assistance which the Work Group reviewed and edited together. The Work Group is in the process of providing the four business plans to the Board with the hope that BC Hockey moves forward to the next stage to develop and implement programs to assist Minor Hockey and District Associations based on the business plans.

Truth and Reconciliation Work Group Brian Harrison, Work Group Chair

BC Hockey along with community partners has created a Truth and Reconciliation Work Group that will work towards the overall goal will be to ensure that every hockey program in BC is inclusive of Indigenous people at all levels while respecting their unique history and culture.

The Work Group consists of the following community leaders:

NAME TITLE Sheila Bouman Chief Executive Officer, viaSport Rick Brant Executive Director, Indigenous Sport, Physical Activity & Recreation Council John Elzinga General Manager of Community Services, Cowichan Valley Regional District Patrick Kelly President, Golf BC Brian Harrison Board Member, BC Hockey (Work Group Chairperson) Barry Petrachenko Chief Executive Officer, BC Hockey Jeremy Ainsworth Chief Program Officer, BC Hockey

The Work Group is focused on a few key areas that include: • Research opportunities that provide introduction to hockey programs that encourage participation, assist with equipment challenges, provide a curriculum and equipment to the community as a legacy. • Work with the Canadian government to amend the Physical Activity and Sport Act to support reconciliation by ensuring that policies to promote physical activity as a fundamental element of health and well-being, reduce barriers to sports participation, increase the pursuit of excellence in sport, and build capacity in the Canadian sport system, are inclusive of Aboriginal peoples. • The work group recommends that the Aboriginal Coaching Modules become integrated into BC Hockey clinics. • Work with the host officials of sanctioned BC Hockey events to promote inclusion and respect to indigenous territories. • To ensure that Indigenous peoples’ territorial protocols are respected, and local Indigenous communities are engaged in all aspects of planning and participating in such events.

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DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE REPORTS Adult Male Trevor Bast, Adult Male Coordinator

BCIHL The BCIHL expanded to six (6) teams with the addition of Vancouver Island University (VIU)

This past season was the most tumultuous season off the ice in the leagues history according to league members who have been involved since the start.

The lead up to the season involved a recruiting violation by VIU who had contact with several Selkirk players that went against the league constitution. Many man hours were spent resolving this situation and BC Hockey had to become heavily involved. In the end VUI was fined $100 for each player contacted and the Head Coach Steve Paul was suspended two (2) games.

On October 14, VIU was visiting Simon Fraser University (SFU). Officials were not allocated for the game. I received a phone call 45 minutes before the game and was made aware of the situation. All resources were used to find replacement referees in order to start the game, but none were found. Although being informed of the Hockey Canada contingency plan allowing a player from each team to act as officials in order to get the game started, the teams decided they did not want to proceed citing liability concerns and the game was postponed. The game was rescheduled and over time, an agreement was made with the teams, the league and BC Hockey to provide financial restitution to the teams who were put out.

In February 2018, SFU was made aware of an academically ineligible player who had played the whole season. As per league rules, all second semester points were defaulted by SFU thereby pushing them out of a playoff position. A League Eligibility Committee was established and the league ruling was held up. An appeal was launched but grounds for the appeal were unfounded and the appeal was not heard. There are a few tweaks to the language in the league eligibility rules that need to be tweaked in order to make clearer the exact wording of the punishment for the eligibility violations. SFU also needs to tidy up their monitoring of player academic performance.

The league championship best of three (3) series was played between Trinity Western University (TWU) and Selkirk College. TWU swept the series 2-0 winning their first BCIHL Championship.

Overall, the league is in good shape. They are in early talks with Okanagan College to establish re entry to the league.

At the AGM in May, the league will vote on full cages. There has already been discussion between the league and Barry that is eventually coming. At that time, league president Chris Munshaw suggested the membership was split down the on the issue of full cages.

In my opinion, the league is in a stage where majors, misconducts and other egregious fouls are at a concerning level. I have compiled two (2) seasons of data relating to this and will prepare it for the league AGM. It is my wish the league gets more on board with hockey in general trending away from regular incidence of dangerous hits and disrespect towards officials and fellow players.

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Senior AA The 2018 Coy Cup was awarded to the Williams Lake Stampeders. The AA season started with the defending Champion Whitehorse Huskies announcing they wouldn’t field a team for the 2017-2018 season. The CIHL was also down a team as the Smithers Steelheads withdrew from the league. The Dawson Creek Senior Canucks declared themselves eligible for Coy Cup this past season.

The season was relatively uneventful. Dawson Creek defeated Fort St. John to qualify for the Coy Cup. The Kelowna Sparta defeated the Powell River Regals to qualify for the Coy Cup. The Terrace River Kings defeated the Williams Lake Stampeders to win the CIHL Championship and join host Williams Lake, Kelowna and Dawson Creek.

The Coy Cup was a very well-organized event that saw Dawson Creek defeat Kelowna 10-4 to win the BC Senior AA Championship.

Lee Stone, head coach of the Campbell River Storm has contacted me recently inquiring about the steps required to establish a AA team in Campbell River. I have communicated that on to Sean Orr and will stay in touch with Lee.

There are some concerns moving forward in AA. • For the second straight season, Powell River has been unreliable and has shown a tendency to not follow through on scheduling commitments. • The South Island team out of Chemanius has stated they will likely not operate next season due to the burden on the organizers and inability to find reliable players. • Many teams in the CIHL are mentioning the possibility of disbanding or going independent. This is at times an annual ritual and will sort itself out at their AGM in May.

2019 Coy Cup The Fort St. John Flyers have expressed a desire to host the 2019 Coy Cup and have already submitted a letter of intent. It is the Flyers 60th Anniversary in 2019.

Junior Committee Phil Iddon, Junior Coordinator

This past season, Junior hockey in BC consisted of 40 Junior B teams made up from three (3) leagues, the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League (KIJHL), the Pacific Junior Hockey League (PJHL) and the Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League (VIJHL), and 18 Junior A teams in the BC Hockey League (BCHL). In addition, there were two (2) BC-based Junior B teams, Dawson Creek Junior Canucks and the Fort St. John Huskies, that played in the North West Junior Hockey League (NWJHL) based out of Alberta.

Junior B Teams in the Junior B leagues enjoyed another successful season. From prospects tournaments and showcase weekends to the 2017-2018 Cyclone Taylor Cup in April at the Richmond, hosted by the PJHL Richmond Sockeyes.

The host team proved to be the strongest team at Cyclone Taylor Cup

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BC continues to operate the premier Junior B leagues in Western Canada.

There are several safety issues that require improvement for upcoming seasons. The League Presidents asked BC Hockey Directors for guidance on greater facial protection. Following decision by Board of Directors, all Junior B teams in BC will compete with full face shields for the 2018-2019 hockey season.

There needs to be more work to be done in the areas of player releases, trades and player agreements with teams. No consensus was reached between Leagues and a modified Major Midget Player Agreement will be adopted. It is important that all participants in our game know what conditions they are playing under to ensure all are treated equally and fairly. The Junior Committee will continue to work hard at establishing a Junior B policy across all three (3) leagues.

A Championship Task Group was reestablished last season the review how to enhance the Cyclone Taylor Cup. BC teams will no longer compete for the Keystone Cup, citing travel costs, game format, venue quality and level of competition as factors in the decision.

Junior A The BCHL crowned the Wenatchee Wild Fred Page Cup champions.

Over the past 12 years, the BCHL has averaged 103 players with scholarships in the league each season. That translates into more than two (2) million dollars annually for players going to college hockey programs. The Bauer BCHL Showcase continues to drive the number of opportunities available to our players. This past season, 128 BCHL players committed to NCAA Division I teams for the 2017- 2018 or 2018-2019 season.

This past season has been a great year for Junior hockey in BC. With dedicated individuals to each of the teams and leagues, Junior hockey continues to shine in Western Canada. Thank you to all the people who work hard and are dedicated to our game.

A special thank you to the Junior Committee; John Grisdale (BCHL), Bill Ohlhausen (KIJHL), Ray Stonehouse (PJHL), Barb Bryne (VIJHL) and BC Hockey representatives Barry Petrachenko, BC Hockey Chief Executive Officer, Grant Zimmerman, BC Hockey Board member and Stacie Couch, BC Hockey staff resource, for their assistance in making 2017-2018 a great year for Junior hockey.

Minor Committee Bill Greene, Committee Chair

Minor Committee is comprised primarily of our District Presidents. Our mandate is to advise the Board of Directors on recommendations affecting Minor Hockey in British Columbia, in accordance with objectives outlined in the Minor Committee Terms of Reference. Regularly scheduled meetings, both in person and via web conference, are typically characterized by lively, meaningful discussion around many topics. As we continue to find our way under the new governance regime, it has become clear that consideration be given to a review of the criteria establishing how this Committee is populated, in order to avoid over burdening members already balancing a considerable workload.

This past season witnessed year two (2) of the cross-ice initiative implemented throughout the province. Through the hard work of Districts, acting on recommendations made at the Minor Committee Table, it is evident that this programming has become an effective means of ensuring skill development and the retention of players, while meeting goals established by the Long-Term Athlete Development Model.

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I am confident that a review of criteria with respect to how the Minor Committee is populated moving forward, will give us the ability to more effectively maximize available resources, and provide clear examples of best practices that will ultimately assist Minor Hockey Associations in achieving better results at the local level.

The work of the Minor Committee is directly aimed at the athletes’ experience and development. Our work must continue to drive policy that addresses player growth and retention while ensuring the goals of the LTAD Model remain at the forefront.

I would like to thank the Chair of the Board, Randy Henderson and all Committee Members for their commitment and dedication to the youth in our province.

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MINOR HOCKEY COORDINATOR AND TASK GROUP REPORTS Championship Bonnie Cameron, Minor Championship Coordinator

I would like to thank the associations that hosted the championship games, the chairs of their host committees, and the many volunteers for the time and effort they put into preparing for the games and making them special for the players. It was much appreciated. Thank you also to the BC Hockey Reps who supervised the games. Their time and expertise helped to make the games run smoothly.

Division Host Host Chair BC Hockey Rep Juvenile Ridge Meadows Derek Bedard Rick Grant Tier 1 Midget Fort St. John Sheldon Steele Trudy Alexander Bantam Nanaimo Brian Van Herk William Hunter Pee Wee Prince George Kiran Minlas Lee Holland Tier 2 Midget Quesnel Gerry Ortner Sherry Wakelin Bantam Hollyburn Wendy Polluck Bonnie Cameron Pee Wee NSWC John Hallam Vanna Achtem Tier 3 Midget West Vancouver Nancy Mackenzie Daryl Bissett Bantam Nelson Cam Paterson June McKenzie Pee Wee Summerland Crystal Schumacher Lisa Chartrand Tier 4 Midget Houston Blaine Sibernagel Suzanne Rourke Bantam Kitimat Mike Schmidt Jerry Kurka Pee Wee Windermere Brendan Donahue John Gillen Female Midget Williams Lake Kelly Call Bruce Brunt Bantam Vancouver James Nedia Drew Macdonald Pee Wee Dawson Creek Nicole Armstrong Jim Mcdonald

A big thank you to the Task Group Members: -Bruce Brunt, Sherry Wakelin, and Suzanne Rourke- for their help and support. Each one worked with a group of hosting associations answering questions, finding championship supervisors, and supporting wherever needed.

Starting in October, with assistance from Sean Orr, monthly video conference calls were held with the host committees. These calls were recorded so if you were unable to attend the call you could access it from the web site. The Task Group members joined these calls in November. The BC Hockey Reps were included in the February and March calls. As the start of the championships drew closer we dealt with specific problems with associations – among others, conflicts with Junior play offs, ice availability, number of teams attending, and scheduling problems. A special thank you to Sean Orr for his help in solving these concerns.

The teams that attended the championship need to be congratulated on the exciting hockey they provided for the spectators throughout the championships. Many of the final games went into overtime

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– one game, the Female Bantam final, went into four overtime periods! Congratulations to all the players. Well done!

The following are the winners of the Gold Medal Games Juvenile North Vancouver Tier 1 Midget Vancouver Thunderbirds Bantam Seafair Pee Wee Burnaby Winter Club Tier 2 Midget Quesnel Bantam Hollyburn Pee Wee Greater Vernon Tier 3 Midget Powell River Bantam Mission Pee Wee Terrace Tier 4 Midget Houston Bantam Prince Rupert Pee Wee Kimberley Female Midget Williams Lake Bantam Langley Girls Pee Wee Surrey Female

Thank you again to everyone who helped to make the Championships a success. Your help was much appreciated.

Discipline Byron Rice, Minor Discipline Coordinator

Task Group Members: ● East Kootenay Chris Prosser ● West Kootenay Curtis Klashinsky ● Okanagan Rob Dawson ● North East / Yukon Byron Rice ● North West Dan Nickel ● North Central Mike Rispin ● Vancouver Island Dave Beatty ● Lower Mainland (Midget / Juvenile) Rosemary Adrian ● Lower Mainland (Bantam) Gord Clark ● Lower Mainland (Pee Wee / Female) Julie Fitzgerald

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

The BC Hockey Discipline Task Group’s responsibility was to administrate the documentation of suspensions within the Hockey Canada Registry for participants that were penalized with match, gross or refusing to start play infractions at the minor hockey level. They were to complete any applicable investigations and notify the participant of their corresponding suspension.

The online game incident reporting system saw some changes again this season. These changes were definitely for the better. The drop downs have made the reporting system more streamline for the user. It has also sped up the investigation process and the knowledge for the home associations. The Task Group member, as well as the home association, now gets the report as soon as the referee completes it.

The task group members have completed their suspensions in a timely manner and we have had very few appeals. Overall, the BC Hockey Discipline Coordinator noted that the task group was very conscientious and worked hard to keep up with the necessary investigations. Positive feedback was received from the district and minor hockey associations. The Discipline Task Group utilized BC Hockey bulletin 2017-030 “Minimum Suspension Guidelines – Minor Female” to complete their administrative duties. The summary below outlines the incidents processed by the group members.

DISCIPLINE TASK GROUP SUSPENSIONS

District Match Gross Total Vancouver Island 36 18 54 Okanagan 34 22 56 North Central TBD TBD TBD North East / Yukon 3 2 5 North West 3 4 7 East Kootenay 0 0 0 West Kootenay 6 2 8 Lower Mainland Midget / Juvenile TBD TBD TBD Bantam 47 15 62 Pee Wee / Below 17 10 27

Operations June McKenzie, Minor Operations Coordinator

Once more we had a mix of returning and new group members in this Task Group, consisting of 11 members and a staff resource person. It included the Branch Coordinator and one representative from each district except the Lower Mainland, which had three (3). Duties in the Lower Mainland were divided by division, with one (1) person dealing with Novice and Atom divisions, one with Pee Wee and Bantam divisions and one (1) with Midget, Juvenile and Female divisions.

We routinely deal with requests for residential waivers, goaltender transfer and relief, tournament teams, recreational player relief and out of province travel requests. This year we were also involved in requests for player movement from Novice to Atom divisions. All of these requests include input from the District President.

We continued with our monthly video-conferences. I find these invaluable as they give the members from different areas of the province a perspective on different issues that districts face due to geography and player numbers, as well as share information and suggestions on handling different situations. We

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also discuss issues as they arise and try to determine ways to improve processes. This year, we amended some of the request forms so that they could be completed on-line and emailed to the appropriate Task Group member which will hopefully streamline the process. We’ve also submitted a proposal to standardize requests for player movement from Novice to Atom and a new exhibition team policy.

As in previous years, Task Group members dealt with several hundred out-of-province travel requests. The majority were for travel to Alberta and Washington.

Goaltender transfer requests were consistent with last season. It was noted that there were fewer short notice requests for goaltender relief this year, probably as a result of more recreational teams affiliating goaltenders.

There were 36 recreational player relief requests and 62 tournament team requests. The majority of these were from Vancouver Island and the Northern Districts.

This is the first year that we dealt with the movement or affiliation of Novice age players to Atom teams. 48 requests to roster Novice players to Atom teams and 80 requests to affiliate Novice players to Atom teams were approved. 24 requests to roster Novice age players to Atom teams were due to the skill level of the player and 17 were to allow female players to participate on female teams. 50 of the affiliation requests were for Novice players to affiliate to small Atom teams. Most of these were from OMAHA and West Kootenay. Both districts set specific criteria (a minimum number of Atom players available) when the Novice affiliates could be used. The remainder of requests were for specific dates when Atom teams were short players. Most of these were from Pacific Coast.

This year I attended and/or submitted reports to the regular District Operations Video Conferences which I think improved communication between our group and the associations and districts. Next season, we’re planning to send out a memo to all associations at the start of the season outlining deadlines, important dates and processes for submitting requests. I think this will be helpful for new volunteers in the associations.

Thank-you to the members of the Task Group and to Bonnie Unwin, our Staff Resource.

Relations/Communications Dave Buck, Minor Relations/Communications Coordinator

It has been my pleasure to serve as your Minor Relations & Communications Coordinator this past year. As in previous years, I have been tasked with many interesting topics and problems to help provide direction to and or provide mediation. These have included answering members questions on where to find resources to spending numerous days and weeks, even months, assisting members to work through more serious and deeply engrained issues.

One (1) of the more serious problems has included an extended conflict between a family and an Association which has involved a lot of our staff and our complaints legal team’s time and resources.

We have received complaints of racial, bullying and harassment accusations; unfair evaluation and placement of players on teams at the start of the season; potential coaches feeling they have not been properly evaluated or given detailed reasons as to why they were not selected to coach a team; problems amongst Association executives; so called lack of response from Association appeal or

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complaints committees when members claim to have submitted appeals to decisions made against them; Members not being given due process to defend themselves against complaints; members threatening to “go to the media or through social media” when there is a problem that seemingly cannot be resolved at the local level.

I would like to thank all of our office staff for their support and guidance, and in particular Keegan Goodrich, Carla Soares and Barry Petrachenko.

I look forward to serving the Membership in 2018-2019.

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PROGRAM COORDINATOR AND COMMITTEE REPORTS Coaching David Marshall, Branch Coach Coordinator

This was my first season in this new position. There was a lot for me to get up to speed on. Michael Butler was a great resource for me and obviously valuable to the Coaching Program.

Accomplishments of the season include:

Clinics We provided a total of 116 Coach Certification Clinics to 1628 coaches this season; 41 Coach 1 clinics with 508 delegates, 47 Coach 2 clinics with 643 delegates and 28 Development 1 clinics with 477 delegates.

We ran 44 Instructional Stream clinics attended by 250 coaches. We will continue to look at increasing this number next season.

We hosted another successful High Performance 1 Seminar in Kamloops, BC with over 40 delegates. Of those delegates more than 80% of delegates have submitted their written assignment. We have been planning for another clinic this coming summer and have several coaches registered already.

Coach Committee The Coach Committee has implemented several changes and continues to work on several items with a goal of making coaching more accessible and relevant for today’s hockey coach. With this in mind, we have approached this season with an attitude of how can we make things better. We will no longer do things simply because “that is the way we have always done it.”. Here are some of the things that we have done:

We ran a Development 1 Pilot Project on Vancouver Island and in the Lower Mainland. Our focus was to ensure that Development 1 delegates receive support when they need it. We scheduled the majority of Developments 1 clinics early in the season and had a two (2) week deadline to complete and submit the post task. Immediately following the clinic, delegates names were forwarded to the evaluation leads and the evaluation process was started. This allowed us to touch base with coaches immediately following the clinic, offer support to them to complete the post task if needed and complete their Practice Evaluation, and reinforced the information provided during the clinics. We had an 85% post task submission rate and were able to complete the certification process for a vast majority of coaches this season.

The success of the program has led to the implementation of “clinic seasons”, within the coming hockey seasons. This will allow us to provide coaches support when they require it. Specifically; the Development 1 coaches early in the season soon after they have been assigned to a team, Coach 1 coaches shortly after the season starts so that we can provide them information of what they need to know and slightly later in the fall for Coach 2 coaches (keeping in mind that in future seasons, these coaches will have the Coach 1 training to fall back on). We believe that this will better allow us to assist Development 1 coaches to complete their certification in the season that the clinic was taken. This will increase the percentage of coaches that complete their certification and reduce the percentage of coaches that need to re-take the clinic in subsequent seasons.

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We have changed the sign off process for coaches that take the Coach 2 clinic. They must submit the post task to their Association. At the end of the season each Association will submit a list of coaches that have completed the post task. Coaches no longer need to submit a “verification form” to the BC Hockey office. This will reduce any confusion created when a form “goes missing”, should free up time for staff in the BC Hockey and ensure that Associations have a better awareness of their coaches’ progress.

We continue to work on other items as well: Specialty clinic on technology. With the change in technology, we thought that it is important to find ways to teach coaches how they can incorporate technology into their teaching. This sub-committee is making progress, but are not yet completed their work. Review of the Coach 1 curriculum. This is the first season that have presented this clinic, so we want to ensure that we fine tune the presentation if appropriate. Work is ongoing. Addition of a checking component to the Coach 1 Clinic. A sub-committee is looking at the feasibility of adding a module to the Coach 1 clinic on the skill of checking. Work is ongoing. Implementation of a specialty clinic attached to the Coach 1. This clinic is a half day clinic. As a result, we are looking into the feasibility of attaching a specialty clinic in the same way that the Checking Clinic is integrated into the Coach 2 clinic. Work is ongoing.

Coaching Day in BC In partnership with the Vancouver Canucks, BC Hockey hosted Coaching Day in BC at Rogers Arena. This was a great success and included a demonstration of the on-ice portion of a specialty clinic and a goaltending demonstration. The on-ice portion of the specialty clinic involved 2 teams from Mission Minor Hockey, an Atom and a Bantam team. Not only were the skills of checking demonstrated, but also how those skills can be taught to different age groups and how to efficiently use the ice so that players were almost always moving and getting several reps at each station. This was well received by the coaches in attendance.

We have started planning for next season and we are looking to expand Coaching Day to other areas of the Province. To do this we will be looking to partner with WHL teams. This will allow us to involve more coaches from several areas in BC.

Website Update At the beginning of the season we updated the Coaching Page on the BC Hockey website. This update makes it easier for information to be located and accessed easily. The Coaching Page has an updated look and is now in line with the rest of the BC Hockey website. This was a time-consuming process and could not have been completed without the assistance of the IT Section.

Social Media We have started a Twitter page @coach_bchockey. We began to send out information and updates about our clinics and have invited feedback. Our goal is to promote this at all of our coaching clinics and make this a place to share information.

Female Hockey Development Alexandra Yallouz, Female Hockey Development, Coordinator

The 2017-2018 season saw a number of new initiatives in female hockey development, as BC Hockey looked to both recruit new players and retain current players.

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The female development calendar kicked off in October with World Girls Hockey Weekend (WGHW). An Esso Fun Day was held at the Surrey Sport & Leisure Centre in conjunction with the Female Midget AAA Showcase Weekend. Around the province, Penticton, Saanich, Vanderhoof and Vancouver Female MHAs hosted the “Long Game”, a coast-to-coast female hockey game run by Hockey Canada. A total of 25 events were held around BC and the Yukon.

Coach development was a focus for the 2017-2018 season, with 48 delegates attending We Are Coaches clinics in Salmon Arm, Dawson Creek, Lake Cowichan, and Armstrong.

A total of 14 Esso Fun Days were held around the Branch, with Kelowna, TriPort, Oceanside, Thompson-Cariboo, Campbell River, Vancouver Female, Surrey Female, Burnaby, Williams Lake, Chilliwack, Whistler, and Nanaimo hosting. More than 350 new players took part.

Jamborees took place in Salmon Arm, Dawson Creek, Whitehorse, and Osoyoos in 2017-2018. More than 165 players participated in the four (4) events, and Olympians Gina Kingsbury and Becky Kellar were able to take part in the Salmon Arm and Dawson Creek events, respectively. The Whitehorse event also featured a “Skills Weekend” for older female players, and featured 25 Bantam, Midget, and Senior female players receiving instruction from Hockey Canada’s female development manager Mandi Duhamel.

Last but not least, the Canucks Female Jamboree took place in Burnaby in March, and featured more than 100 players from all over BC and the Yukon. 3-time Olympic gold medalist Hayley Wickenheiser stopped by to share some of her hockey experiences with the girls.

Female Midget AAA Sean Orr, Female Midget AAA Coordinator

The Female Midget AAA League completed the eighth season of player in the 2017-2018 season. The Greater Vancouver Comets captured their second consecutive league championship defeating the Fraser Valley Rush in a thrilling championship series. The program saw an adjustment this year with moving from six (6) teams to five (5) teams. This was due to the loss of the Kootenay Wild program due to the lack of players. This spurred a discussion at the Female Midget AAA Committee around the Female hockey in BC.

Based on the adjustment, the program evolved from a 30-game regular season to a 32-game regular season. At the two (2) Showcase Weekends, each team played each other allowing for greater exposure in the weekend.

The success of the program is based on the personnel that is involved. The team staff implement an exception development program and provide the players with a first-class experience.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

2017-2018 Regular Season Standings Name GP W L T Pts GF GA Greater Vancouver Comets 32 29 2 1 59 174 45 Vancouver Island Seals 32 17 12 3 37 80 65 Fraser Valley Rush 32 15 12 5 35 96 82 Thompson-Okanagan Lakers 32 7 22 3 17 48 105 Northern Capitals 32 6 26 0 12 44 145

2017–2018 Top Scorers in the Regular Season # Name Team POS GP G A Pts PIM 12 Gardiner, Jenn Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 38 29 67 12 10 Buglioni, Jenna Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 20 38 58 42 20 Choong, Naomi Greater Vancouver Comets F 31 24 16 40 10 19 Paisley, Brooklyn Vancouver Island Seals F 28 28 10 38 14 15 Chan, Katie Fraser Valley Rush F 26 17 19 36 4 14 Clarke, Rebecca Greater Vancouver Comets F 28 11 20 31 8 9 Hall, Emma Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 13 14 27 14 9 Klassen, Kate Fraser Valley Rush F 32 10 17 27 24 17 Wiebe, Madisyn Greater Vancouver Comets F 30 15 11 26 20 4 Sidhu, Priya Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 9 15 24 24

2017 – 2018 Top Goalies in the Regular Season # Name Team GP W L T Avg 30 Bella Heng Greater Vancouver Comets 17 15 2 0 1.47 1 Kaitlyn Daly Greater Vancouver Comets 15 14 0 1 1.33 1 Kayla Munro Fraser Valley Rush 21 11 5 3 2.02 1 Olivia Davis Vancouver Island Seals 16 9 6 1 2.30 30 Amy Hassel Vancouver Island Seals 17 8 6 2 1.60 30 Cassidy Williams Thompson Okanagan Lakers 16 4 11 1 3.87 30 Jordyn Verbeek Fraser Valley Rush 12 3 6 1 3.66 1 Julia Smith Northern Capitals 18 3 14 0 4.48 30 Lacey Freisen Northern Capitals 17 3 13 0 4.48 1 Danielle Strymecki Thompson Okanagan Lakers 15 2 10 2 2.87

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Female Program of Excellence Whitney Juszkiewicz, Female Program of Excellence Coordinator

U14/U16 Zone Camps U16 Zone Camps were held in early January in various locations around the province – Richmond, Victoria and Sicamous. Due to low registration the camp in the North was cancelled and the athletes were able to attend another camp. Players who wished to participate were invited to the U16 Zone Camps. This season, 222 athletes participated in three (3) camps around the province:

Zone # of Participants Lower Mainland 111 Okanagan 61 Vancouver Island 50

The zone camps consisted of on ice skill sessions, fitness testing, strength and conditioning sessions and games where players were evaluated on and from the zone camps the top U16 athletes were invited to the U16/U18 Identification Camp.

U16/U18 Identification Camp With the changes to the U16 and U18 programs this season, the formation of the U16/U18 Identification Camp occurred. The Top 140 athletes attended a four (4) day camp in Salmon Arm from April 12-15, 2018. The athletes were split into eight (8) teams with 16-17 athletes per team that participated in a jamboree style skill development weekend. Throughout the weekend the athletes had fitness testing, three (3) on ice skill sessions, three (3) strength and conditioning sessions and a strength and conditioning presentation. As well coach mentorship was introduced again into the camp, which was successful and the coaches utilized the resources. Players were evaluated throughout the event, and the top athletes are invited to attend the 2018-2019 Provincial Camp in Salmon Arm July 31- August 3, 2018.

U18 Team BC The 2017 Team BC team was selected after the U18 Invitational Selection Camp in Lake Cowichan (May 2017), a Team BC Provincial Camp in Shawnigan Lake (July 2017) and finally a September preparation tournament held at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in September 2017 where the team played exhibition games against the UBC Women’s hockey team and the Team China National Development Team. Once selected, the team travelled to Quebec City, QC for the 2017 National Women’s U18 Championship. The team bonded quickly and everyone bought into their roles, leading Team BC to another Bronze medal finish. This is the third consecutive year that the team has been in the Bronze Medal game. The team’s staff included Head Coach Graham Thomas (Vancouver, BC), Assistant Coaches Jamie Wood (Nanaimo, BC) and Dominique Di Rocco (Port Alberni, BC), Video Coach Eddy Guay (Surrey, BC), Athletic Therapist Michelle Beland (Lillooet, BC), Equipment Manager Kevin Misumi (Hope, BC), Strength & Conditioning Coach Matthew Davey (Ottawa, ON), Goaltending Coach Katie Greenway (Vancouver, BC), and Director of Operations Brianna Davey (Victoria, BC).

2017 National Women’s U18 Championship Results BC 2 SK 0 Preliminary Round BC 3 MB 0 BC 4 QC 3 Semi-Final BC 1 ON-Red 6 Bronze Medal (OT) BC 2 ON-Blue 1

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

The 2019 Canada Winter Games will be held in Red Deer, AB in February 2019 The Team BC Head Coach for this season will be Delaney Collins, Assistant Coaches are Al Wozney and Katie Greenway, Director of Operations is Brianna Davey, Video coach is Stefan Greiner, Athletic Therapist is Michelle Beland, Strength and Conditioning Coach is Matthew Davey and the Aboriginal Apprentice Coach will be Jennifer Gilligan.

The 2018 season is bringing many changes in the Female Program of Excellence (POE) program around the creation of the Female Elite Program. The Female Elite Program is an combination of our FMAAA and Female POE under one (1) program.

The combination of programming will allow: • The sharing of resources in delivering programming for athletes • To reduce the cost to the participant in the program offered by BC Hockey • Cross-promotion of each program. This will be a combination program of the Female POE and FMAAA program. There will be an introduction of a U12/U14 Program of Excellence which will be launched for October 2018, as well open camps for FMAAA and U16/U18 to follow in the Spring of 2019. More information will be distributed in the coming months.

U12

FMAAA U14 Female Elite Program Team U16 BC

U18

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Male Midget AAA Sean Orr, Male Midget AAA Coordinator

The BC Major Midget League completed the fifteenth season of play in the 2017-2018 season. It was a tremendous year with the Fraser Valley Thunderbirds capturing the Male Midget AAA Championship, marking the sixth consecutive year in which a different team has won the league championship.

With the adjustments to the league policy, a centralized prospects camp was hosted in June 2017 allowing players the opportunity to accept residential waivers. From the camp, 32 players accepted roster spots on BCMML teams and an additional 50 accepted invites to participate in the evaluation process.

2017-2018 saw Justin Sourdif capture the Player of the Year Award. Justin led the Valley West Hawks to a 31-6-2-1 record and leading the league with 73 points.

The success of the program is based on the personnel that is involved. The team staff implement an exception development program and provide the players with a first-class experience.

2017 - 2018 Regular Season Standings Name GP W L T OTL Pts GF GA PIM PIM/G Valley West Hawks 40 31 6 2 1 65 214 106 687 17 Cariboo Cougars 40 30 7 3 0 63 189 118 630 15 Fraser Valley Thunderbirds 40 25 13 1 1 52 183 134 795 19 Okanagan Rockets 40 21 13 3 3 48 147 124 579 14 Vancouver NW Giants 40 20 16 2 2 44 156 128 747 18 Greater Vancouver Canadians 40 19 17 3 1 42 142 131 500 12 Thompson Blazers 40 17 21 1 1 36 110 150 826 20 Vancouver NE Chiefs 40 14 20 3 3 34 135 154 603 15 Kootenay Ice 40 13 23 0 4 30 109 154 662 16 North Island Silvertips 40 13 24 3 0 29 119 181 809 20 South Island Royals 40 5 32 3 0 13 81 205 682 17

2017-2018 Top Scorers in the Regular Season # Name Team POS GP G A Pts PIM 14 Justin Sourdif Valley West Hawks F 35 23 50 73 57 16 Gage Goncalves Fraser Valley Thunderbirds F 40 30 41 71 52 12 Nolan Krogfoss Valley West Hawks F 34 32 38 70 16 11 Max Mohagen Valley West Hawks F 38 18 51 69 44 14 Mason Richey Cariboo Cougars F 40 26 38 64 39 21 Brandon Dent Cariboo Cougars F 40 24 35 59 40 19 Hunter Floris Cariboo Cougars F 38 36 22 58 6 17 Justin Plett Fraser Valley Thunderbirds F 38 36 22 58 28 10 Ethan Jones North Island Silvertips F 40 28 28 56 24 19 Joshua Zary North Island Silvertips F 40 22 33 55 22

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

2018-2017 Top Goalies in the Regular Season # Name Team GP W L T OTL Avg 1 Josh Dias Valley West Hawks 28 24 1 2 0 2.26 1 Marcus Allen Cariboo Cougars 32 23 4 3 0 2.32 1 Dawson Pelletier Fraser Valley Thunderbirds 29 18 10 0 0 3.07 35 Niklas Hoem Vancouver NW Giants 29 15 12 0 2 2.87 35 Cole Schwebius Okanagan Rockets 30 14 12 3 1 2.95 1 Ethan Langenegger Thompson Blazers 31 14 15 0 1 3.26 35 Austin Dendl North Island Silvertips 25 9 10 3 0 4.25 1 Jesse Makaj Greater Vancouver Canadians 18 8 8 1 0 3.15 35 Elliott Marshall Greater Vancouver Canadians 21 8 10 2 1 3.22 35 Jayden Shull Valley West Hawks 17 7 6 0 1 3.29

Male Program of Excellence Brent Arsenault, Male Program of Excellence Coordinator

In January 2018 I accepted the position of the Male Program of Excellence (POE) Coordinator for BC Hockey. I was excited to take on this challenge and work with BC Hockey once again in their programming. The Male POE is coming off a successful season capturing gold at the 2017 WHL Cup. The on-ice success was possible from the foundation of excellence set off the ice. Since 2016, the Male POE has seen significant changes and I look forward to continuing our work towards the 2019 Canada Winter Games that will be hosted in Red Deer, Alberta

Program Overview • Team BC o Participated at the 2017 WHL Cup in Calgary, Alberta from October 25-29, 2017 o The team captured gold defeating Team Alberta in overtime o This was the first gold medal for Team BC since the 2012 WHL Cup o Looking forward to the 2019 Canada Winter Games, the same coaching staff will be utilized from the 2017 WHL Cup. Our coaching staff is led by Team BC Head Coach Steve O’Rourke • Male U16 Program o Regional camps: . Five (5) regional zone camps hosted by contractors • Vancouver Island– Shawnigan Lake School (CSSHL) • Lower Mainland– Vancouver North East Chiefs (BCMML) • Okanagan/Kootenay– Okanagan Rockets (BCMML) • North– Cariboo Cougars (BCMML) • Over 500 participants with 144 being invited to BC Cup in Salmon Arm . Players who were not invited to the next stage of the process received a digital report card from BC Hockey that outlined three (3) strengths and three (3) weaknesses o BC Cup . 144 athletes attended . 8 teams created . Over 30+ volunteers . The event was a great success and positive feedback was received from all who attended

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o Summer Camp . 60 athletes will be invited to attend the 2018 Summer Camp in July at Shawnigan Lake School • Male U15 Program o Regional camps: . Five (5) regional zone camps hosted by contractors • Vancouver Island– Shawnigan Lake School (CSSHL) • Lower Mainland – Vancouver North East Chiefs (BCMML) • Okanogan/Kootenay zone – Okanagan Hockey Academy (CSSHL) • North – Cariboo Cougars (BCMML) • Over 400 participants with 160 being invited to BC Cup in Penticton . Players who were not invited to the next stage of the process received a digital report card from BC Hockey that outlined three (3) strengths and three (3) weaknesses o BC Cup . 160 athletes invited to Penticton to take part in the Male U15 BC Cup from May 10-13 I look forward to continue working with BC Hockey on the delivery of the program for the 2018-2019 season.

Officiating Sean Raphael, Officiating Coordinator/RIC

Officiating Committee Members: • Sean Raphael - Chair • Brad Lazarowich • Al White • Larry Krause • Ken Wheler • Andrew Jakubeit

The BC Hockey Officiating Committee is comprised of the above members. The cmmittee met in the spring 2017 and November 2017 addressing Female High Performance officials, curriculum, combine training & recruitment. Further attention will be paid to officiating compensation standards, general officiating policy and future direction of programming.

Program The officiating program has worked hard over the course of the 2017-2018 season to enhance the experience of officiating participants. Particular initiatives this year include: presence on Hockey Canada work groups, online enhancements to game incident reporting and integration of the e-game sheet pilot program, continued minor mentorship and an updated curriculum.

BC Hockey served as a lead resource for updates and the new publication of the Hockey Canada Officiating Program (HCOP) Officiating Manual and contributed several rule change proposals for review at the Hockey Canada Winter Congress.

Minor mentorship entered the fourth season of operation and is a pillar of the development program. With a move to online applications for these initiatives for the 2017-2018 season, the officiating program saw further integration of this initiative. An updated curriculum included more interactive teaching modules that allowed course conductors to customize delivery to Level 1, 2 & 3 officials. The officiating program is preparing for integration of the 2018-2020 rule changes.

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For the sixth consecutive season the minor officiating program participated in six (6) special event nights in cooperation with the WHL franchises located within BC. 165 minor officials participated in these events. 10 officials were also able to participate in the annual NHL officiating night in cooperation with the Canucks Centre for BC Hockey.

The officiating program introduced a Female High-Performance development program. This included two (2) new delivery group positions in female development. A summer development camp, U18 BC Cup and BC Hockey Female Pee Wee Championships were all utilized as venues for female specific officiating development.

Minor Officiating Coordinator Delivery Group • East Kootenay - Graham Waugh • West Kootenay - David Flannigan • South Okanagan - Sean Anderson • North Okanagan - Willy Saari • Lower Mainland East - Cary Gregory • Lower Mainland West - Dan Hanoomansingh • Lower Mainland Central - Ryan Bulger • South Vancouver Island - Yves Ouellet • North Vancouver Island - Chris Cannuel (NEW) • North West - Kevin Rose • North Central - Ross Campbell • North East / Yukon - Kevin Lindsay & Brett McLean • Minor Development Fac. - Larry Krause • Female Development Fac. - Jacqui Harrison (NEW) • Female HP Facilitator - Dan Hanoomansingh (NEW) • Above Minor Supervisor - Tom Getzie

Social Media and Website The Officiating Program launched the @BCHockey_Refs twitter account in December 2012 and has added 238 new followers since May 2017. The account is used to regularly interact with BC Hockey officiating program participants and interested followers. Images of the many initiatives, clinics, opportunities and articles that impact officials are communicated through this medium. May -Aug 2017 Sept - Dec 2017 Jan - May 2018 Total Tweets 222 (+10) 137 (-13) 165 (-31) 524 (-44) Tweet Impressions 447k (+137k) 342k (+120k) 493k (+144) 1.3 million (+401k) Profile visits 29,731 (+11k) 18,661 (+4k) 29,912 (+4k) 78,304 (+19k) Mentions 72 (+18) 147 (+93) 243 (+150) 462 (+261) New Followers 69 (+37) 79 (+19) 90 (+2) 238 (+58)

The officiating homepage on the BC Hockey website has received regular updates throughout the 2017- 2018. This included a reorganized layout, featured link to the game incident reporting system, new resources, an online store and online quizzes for rule education. The officiating home page serves as a resource for current events within the program. Visitors are also provided with the ability to quickly access clinic, High Performance information, Summer school registration, information on how to get started as a returning or new official and provides several useful resources.

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Clinics BC Hockey has been utilizing a program developed electronic presentation for the past five (5) seasons to guide HCOP instructors during clinics. This presentation was updated during the summer of 2017 in preparation for the start of the season. The major updates included a level 1, 2 & 3 pathway refocussed structure to curriculum delivery.

District # Of Clinics Vancouver Island 20 Lower Mainland MHA 27 Lower Mainland Super Clinic 14* North Central 7 North East Yukon 11 North West 12 Okanagan 21 Kootenay 14 Other 6 Online 3 Total 135

2017 - 2018 Female Male Total 2016-2017

Level 1 268 (+31) 2124 (-7) 2392 (+24) 2368

Level 2 116 (-12) 1225 (-216) 1341 (-268) 1569

Level 3 37 (+14) 401 (+148) 438 (+162) 276

6 (+2) 79 (+6) 85 (+8) 77 Level 4 Level 5 29 (-4) 29 (-4) 33 Level 6 13 (+3) 13 (+3) 10 Total 371 4023 4,298 (-35) 4333

Criminal Record Checks (CRC) This annual process has become part of the registration process and all officials requiring CRCs are now preemptively notified of their requirements. Officials receive a notice in April informing them of the July expiry of their currently valid CRC. Then in July they are provided with a second notice of renewal. Finally, they receive on notice following the July expiry in early August should they still require a CRC and it has not been submitted for yet. All officials turning 18 years old requiring their first CRC are also informed of the process by way of the above timelines. The CRC process is outlined on the officiating website ‘getting started’ page and is available free of charge all year. Development The BC Hockey Officiating program entered the fourth season of the Minor mentorship and supervision program. The program launches on Thanksgiving weekend each year and the supervisory staff consists of the 12 Delivery Group Members, Minor Development Facilitator, Female Facilitators, Branch Referee in Chief, plus 12 additional minor supervisors across the province.

The program was conducted by assigning a mentor to Minor Hockey Association tournaments, championships or special events at the Atom to Midget levels. Supervisions that are documented online using the Hockey Canada Registry (HCR). Due to the high volume of administrative work a new HCR entry procedure is being used. Supervisors will enter a single supervision on each official at an event as a Referee and Linesman (if applicable). Therefore, if an official participates in both capacities there will be a total of two (2) supervisions entered on that specific official, regardless of the number of games they are supervised in. Feedback from the collective games the official is evaluated in during the event are documented within the same supervision. As such we will see a decrease in the volume of entries

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but starting in the 2017-2018 season, minor hockey associations will be able to submit and online request for tournaments they would like supervised during the mentorship season. In total, over the three (3) season introduction of this program, 4,385 supervisions have been documented in the HCR. The statistics below now outline the number of supervisions entered, either single or multiple entries.

District 2017-2018 2016-2017 Vancouver Island 171 441 East Kootenay 33 81 Lower Mainland 279 300 North Central 158 195 North West 72 65 North East / Yukon 12 75 Okanagan 190 311 West Kootenay 8 44 Other 29 0 Total 952 1512 Individual Officials 471 N/A

Female Officiating Development During the 2017-2018 season two (2) particular events were used for female officiating development initiatives. First, the Female HP summer training game had 32 female officials participate. On March 19- 23, eight (8) female officials were selected to officiate the BC Hockey Pee Wee Championships in Dawson Creek.

Hockey Canada Centralized Officiating Program of Excellence OPoE July 25 – 29, 2017 Calgary • Referee Troy Paterson White Rock • Referee Hasret Sidhu Richmond • Linesman Trevor Beaton North Delta • Linesman Brad Parker Chilliwack

2017 BC Hockey Male OPOE U16 – Shawnigan Lake • 8 Officials o Taylor Baron Coquitlam o Graeden Hamilton Cowichan o Nathan Howes Burnaby o Connor McCracken Chilliwack o Carson Mintram Kelowna o Eric Pilla Castlegar o Connor Simmons White Rock o Brennan Walker Hope o Mike Campbell Instructor – BC Hockey / WHL / AHL o Larry Krause Instructor – BC Hockey o Sean Raphael Instructor – BC Hockey o Ken Wheler Guest Speaker - NHL

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

2017 Male U16 BC Cup – Salmon Arm • 12 officials Ross Parker Cranbrook Shayne Heinekey Victoria Garrett Brown Mission Mark Fisher Terrace Nathan Howes Burnaby Andrew Warner Kamloops Connor Simmons White Rock Graeden Hamilton Cowichan Scott Walters Prince George Alec Burchell Fort St. John Carson Mintram Kelowna Marco Falcone Nelson

Summer Officiating Schools Lake Cowichan – July 31- Aug 4, 2017 Osoyoos – August 5-9, 2017 • Instructors • Instructors o Jake Podann o Steve Brown o Josh Hutchinson o Cydnie Rice o Cole Cooke o Megan Howes o Connor Simmons o Cade Cooke o Brad Lebus o Blake Deschenes o Davida Paul o Bronson Tazelaar • • 40 Students 48 Students

Above Minor Above Minor Officiating Delivery Group (Above Minor Leads) Vancouver Island Kirk Van Helvoirt Lower Mainland Kirk Wood Lower Mainland Assignor Colby Smith Kootenay North & Okanagan Jason Rende Kootenay North & Okanagan Assignor Rob Fryer

The BC Hockey Above Minor Officiating program integrated the Canadian Sport School Hockey League Midget Prep division into the program structure for the 2016-2017 season. With a staff of over 30 supervisors the above minor program completed approximately 1,865 individual supervisions in 651 games. Below is a breakdown of the Above Minor Supervision statistics based upon those that were documented within the HCR.

League Games supervised CSSHL 30 (+18) MML 69 (-5) VIJHL 112 (+16) PJHL 116 (+4) KIJHL 253 (-22) BCHL 71 (+5) TOTAL 651 (+16)

2017 – 2018 OFFICIATING HONOR ROLL REGIONAL Brad Ford Powell River Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup Stephen Campbell Cloverdale Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup Dan Hanoomansingh Vancouver T-Bird Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup Nick Panter Kamloops Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup Josh Long Cloverdale Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Scott Mackey Cloverdale Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup Corey Koop Victoria Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup Jonah Duckworth Kamloops Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup Dexter Rasmussen Vancouver Referee Fred Page Cup Ward Pateman Kelowna Referee Fred Page Cup Duncan Brow Richmond Referee Fred Page Cup Troy Paterson White Rock Referee Fred Page Cup Nick Albinati Prince George Linesman Fred Page Cup Jeff MacAdams Victoria Linesman Fred Page Cup Chris Van Deventer Nanaimo Linesman Fred Page Cup Connor McCracken Chilliwack Referee Western Bantam AAA Gradey Hamilton Cowichan Referee Western Bantam AAA Carson Mintram Kelowna Referee Western Bantam AAA Lane Gramiak Kamloops Referee Western Bantam AAA Brody Burge West Kelowna Referee Western Bantam AAA Andrew Warner Kamloops Referee Western Bantam AAA Zach Andersen Kamloops Linesman Western Bantam AAA Derek Panter Kamloops Linesman Western Bantam AAA Josh Krueger Fort St John Linesman Western Bantam AAA Ethan Crawford Kamloops Linesman Western Bantam AAA

NATIONAL Cydnie Rice Kelowna Referee Women’s U18 National Championship Megan Howes Burnaby Linesperson Women’s U18 National Championship Ben Kiang Richmond Referee Telus Cup - Midget AAA Jake Podann Victoria Referee Telus Cup - Midget AAA Nick Panter Kamloops Referee Telus Cup - Midget AAA Tyler Garden Prince George Referee Telus Cup - Midget AAA Stephen Campbell Cloverdale Referee Telus Cup - Midget AAA Hasret Sidhu Richmond Referee Telus Cup - Midget AAA Ryan Sirk Nanaimo Referee Telus Cup - Midget AAA Anthony Maletta Prince George Linesman Telus Cup - Midget AAA Liam Reid Comox Linesman Telus Cup - Midget AAA Chris Van Deventer Nanaimo Linesman Telus Cup - Midget AAA Tyler Senay Cloverdale Linesman Telus Cup - Midget AAA Trevor Beaton North Delta Linesman Telus Cup - Midget AAA Jordan Wood Nanaimo Linesman Telus Cup - Midget AAA Nick Albinati Prince George Linesman Telus Cup - Midget AAA Ward Pateman Kelowna Referee Royal Bank Cup Dexter Rasmussen Vancouver Referee Royal Bank Cup Nick Albinati Prince George Linesman Royal Bank Cup

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Jeff MacAdams Victoria Linesman Royal Bank Cup Brett Mackey Cloverdale Linesman Royal Bank Cup Devon Sephton Chilliwack Linesman Royal Bank Cup Tim Plamondon Kelowna Linesman Royal Bank Cup Duncan Brow Richmond Referee Hockey Canada Level VI Seminar Ward Pateman Kelowna Referee Hockey Canada Level VI Seminar Dexter Rasmussen Vancouver Referee Hockey Canada Level VI Seminar

INTERNATIONAL Troy Patterson White Rock Referee IIHF World U17 Challenge Nick Panter Kamloops Referee IIHF World U17 Challenge Nick Albinati Prince George Linesman IIHF World U17 Challenge Nathan Vanoosten Vancouver Linesman IIHF Mens World Championships Brett Iverson Richmond Referee IIHF Mens World Championships Jeff Ingram Cloverdale Referee IIHF Mens World Championships Div I Gr. A Nathan Vanoosten Vancouver Linesman IIHF Olympic Winter Games Brett Iverson Richmond Referee IIHF Olympic Winter Games

Safety Anne Deitch, Safety Coordinator

The Safety committee for the 2017-2018 season consisted of: • Dr. Shelina Babul, PhD. Associate Director, Sports Injury Specialist • Dr. Norbert Froese, MD, Pediatric Anesthesiologist, BC Children’s Hospital • Dr. Ian Fleetwood, MD FRCSC Clinical Associate Professor • Dammy Albach, Community Gatekeeper Training Project Program Manager • Philippe Saucier, B. Sc. CAT(C), FMA – Athletic Therapist

Goals for the 2017-2018 Seasons

Parent Education Sportsmanship Starts in the Stands (Status Quo) The 2017-2018 season was a successful year for Parent Education. The annual Sportsmanship Starts in the Stands program saw the MHA’s run their annual meetings and submit all reports on their sessions. This program will run again come the fall and all MHA’s must submit their session reports by November 1, 2018.

CATT CATT is undergoing some internal updates and changes therefore there were discussions on recertification. We are forming a working group to look at this question as well as: • Review policy and the clarity around medical clearance and return to play. • Confirm whose responsibility it is to check the completion of the CATT program prior to the officials get on the ice.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

First Aid Pilot BC Hockey and Sport MedBC partnered two pilot clinics one in North Vancouver and one in Surrey. A survey will be sent to all participants to submit their feedback around the course. From the feedback we are looking at offering a couple of clinics prior to or at the start of the 2018-2019 season.

Inclusion Policy Inclusion is a target point for the Safety Committee for the 2018-2019 season ViaSport held a P.R.I.D.E. forum and training opportunity WITH Chris Mosher (World class Tri-athlete who has competed both as a female and now as a male athlete) two of our committee attended the daylong session. Via sport also sent out a questionnaire on sports associations policies and procedures. Brianna participated in a round table discussion on policies and procedures. At our in-person committee meeting Todd Jackson - Hockey Canada, Senior Manager, Safety and Insurance, informed us about the human rights complaint filed against Hockey Canada by an Ontario teen. Todd spoke of their process and how they wrote Hockey Canada’s inclusive policies which include ensuring trans-players be addressed by their preferred pronoun and name, and that they have the confidentiality of their transgender status respected. The committee recommended to our board that we update our constitution’s wording to be in line with BC Human Rights Policy- to include the sexual orientation and gender identity. We also asked for permission to set up a task group to look at an educating our membership and updating wording all of our policies and procedures. Recommendations for the group are: • Executive Director , ARC foundation • Professor, University of Victoria • Anne Deitch – BC Hockey Safety Coordinator • Brianna Davey – BC Hockey Manager, Programs

Communication/Information Gathering Further to our webinar on the Role of the Risk Manager, we are collating a checklist for the Risk Managers to assist them with their position. • Specific safety policies and procedures. • Safety Bulletins • Forms to be filled by the association or individual teams • Other requirements – i.e. CATT, HCSP, Respect in Sport

Mental Health Mental Health education is still a target point for the Safety Committee for the 2018-2019 season. A task group has been formed. We will meet via Web Conference in May/June 2018 in order to set up specific criteria, goals and times lines. Specifically looking at look at an education program and make recommendation to the board. This group consists of: • Jessie Sprague, Coordinator MindRight • Myles Matilla, Mental Health Advocate • Lana Quinn – Partner, QuinnMcCauley • Judy Grey – Director, Mental Health Promotion – Canadian Mental Health Association • Maya Russel – Provincial Office – Canadian Mental Health Association • Anne Deitch – BC Hockey Safety Coordinator • Brianna Davey – BC Hockey Manager, Programs

Hockey Canada Safety Program (HCSP) The safety committee continues to recommend the following adjustment to the HCSP policy. Proposed 2018-2019 Policy

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Minor Hockey Associations are to ensure that a Safety Person who is certified in the Hockey Canada Safety Program (HCSP) is on the bench during games and in attendance for all team practices and dryland training activities. Failure to meet this requirement may result in the revocation of BC Hockey sanctioning for events operated by the Minor Hockey Association. (Note that unsanctioned events are not covered by the BC Hockey / Hockey Canada insurance policy) Hockey Canada created a Working Group to review the HCSP Program, Anne Deitch is involved in this group. Adding a section on working with Special Needs players – target date 2019-2020 season.

Respect in Sport Committee continues to recommend recertification every five (5) years for our team officials. Will look at creating a Task Group to analyze the program and look at all options.

School Programming Andy Oakes, School Programming Coordinator

The School Programming Committee enjoyed a productive year on the ice and in the classroom as we continue efforts to establish and maintain the gold standard of education-based hockey in British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. We are proud of our accomplishments in enhancing policy, facilitating quality observations and creating meaningful relationships with countless schools, districts, teachers and administrators. Our efforts this season, which are highlighted below, provide a terrific framework to support education-based hockey in 2018 and beyond.

Hockey Canada Skills Academy Observations BC Hockey boasts 37 Hockey Canada Skills Academy (HCSA) programs which service approximately 1,100 student-athletes. These programs are specifically designed to enhance individual skill and mesh perfectly into the minor hockey system.

Along with providing administrative support, BC Hockey conducts several Sport Quality Observations every year to assist program delivery, create best practices and ensure the BC Hockey standards are upheld. Date Location Program Monday, November 6, 2017 Smithers, BC Smithers Secondary Tuesday, November 7, 2017 Houston, BC Houston Secondary Thursday, February 22, 2018 Penticton, BC Skaha Lake Middle School Wednesday, April 4, 2018 Whitehorse, YK Porter Creek Secondary

Hockey Canada Sport School Observations BC Hockey is home to several Hockey Canada Sport School (HCSS) programs, spanning Victoria to Kimberley. Our relationship with these programs is productive and positive as we support their operations through administration, policy and sport quality observations.

Through the 2017-2018 BC Hockey, along with Educational Consultant Cam Hodgson, visited four (4) HCSS programs. Date Location Program December 4, 2017 West Vancouver West Vancouver Academy December 5, 2017 Vancouver St. George’s School January 15, 2018 Victoria Pacific Coast Hockey Academy February 6, 2018 Kimberley Kimberley Academy

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

BC High School Hockey League The 2018 version of the BC High School Hockey League (BCHSHL) had over 20 teams from around the Lower Mainland participating in three (3) tiers.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

APPENDIX A

BC HOCKEY PROGRAM ATTENDANCE STATISTICS

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

2017-2018 Program Statistics

Developmental 1 (Intermediate) Attendance

District 2017-2018 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Lower Mainland 9 231 9 220 10 257 8 253 11 311 10 349 Island 3 94 4 103 4 88 3 106 3 94 4 109 Okanagan 3 88 3 72 3 89 3 85 4 105 4 104 West Kootenay 1 12 1 11 1 12 0 0 1 15 1 7 East Kootenay 1 10 1 15 1 13 1 13 1 16 1 18 North Central 1 21 2 32 1 12 2 42 1 27 2 51 North West 1 12 1 20 1 13 1 3 1 15 2 12 North East/Yukon 2 8 2 13 2 29 1 12 2 19 1 19 Total 21 476 21 486 23 513 19 514 24 602 25 669

Coach 1 – Intro to Coach Clinic Attendance

District 2017-2018 Clinics Del Lower Mainland 17 273 Island 7 96 Okanagan 6 78 West Kootenay 1 8 East Kootenay 2 14 North Central 2 21 North West 3 18 North East/Yukon 3 41 Total 41 549

Coach 2 – Coach Level Clinic Attendance

District 2017-2018 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Lower Mainland 17 308 22 545 20 520 22 635 21 674 25 863 Island 5 99 8 205 7 212 13 236 7 215 13 336 Okanagan 4 59 5 151 1 14 7 178 7 178 6 241 West Kootenay 1 17 2 40 2 28 2 21 2 77 1 41 East Kootenay 3 46 3 51 1 44 2 28 3 43 1 9 North Central 3 31 5 58 4 81 7 74 6 125 3 47 North West 5 20 7 47 2 7 2 19 5 67 5 66 North East/Yukon 5 50 4 42 6 40 3 52 3 48 5 77 Total 43 630 56 1139 43 946 58 1243 54 1427 59

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

HCSP Clinic Attendance

District 2017-2018 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Lower Mainland - 1095 - 1010 - 736 - 818 - 766 Island - 445 - 327 - 231 - 339 - 227 Okanagan - 356 - 344 - 210 - 261 - 255 East Kootenay - 46 - 48 - 24 - 38 - 24 West Kootenay - 44 - 63 - 26 - 43 - 45 North Central - 87 - 72 - 76 - 94 - 48 North West - 62 - 63 - 49 - 31 - 34 North East/Yukon - 125 - 104 - 66 - 102 - 67 1 47 BC Hockey - - - 76 - - - - Total 1 2307 2032 1494 1726 1466

Note: In 2013-14 the HCSP switched to being offered only as an online course.

HCOP Clinic Attendance

District 2017-2018 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 Clinic Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Lower Mainland 41 1805 163 1951 123 2029 95 2015 95 2053 105 1949 Vancouver Island 20 626 74 729 71 719 67 713 35 684 57 739 Okanagan 21 638 93 634 87 645 67 612 48 645 72 640 West Kootenay 7 163 35 175 35 177 29 152 23 174 31 173 East Kootenay 7 146 41 146 35 147 25 118 29 122 32 114 North Central 7 190 31 191 36 199 24 132 31 201 27 221 North West 12 147 67 173 54 172 35 163 32 174 39 199 North East/Yukon 11 182 44 158 53 182 36 185 32 161 40 177 BC Hockey 9 372 67 54 57 163 26 298 62 52 85 352 Total 135 4269 615 4211 551 4433 404 4388 418 4375 488 4564

Note: The “Clinic” numbers in the above table reflect the total number of clinic links that were created by BC Hockey administration staff for registration purposes. For every site scheduled to host a clinic a separate link must be created for each of the possible 6 levels. The total number of individual clinic venues / clinic dates were 144 comprised of 551 associated

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

HCOP Statistics 2017-2018 District Level I Level II Level III Level IV Level V Level VI Total Certified # of Clinics Lower Mainland 41 57 33 13 10 1 1805 155 Vancouver Island 17 34 33 4 1 626 89 Okanagan 21 42 37 6 1 638 107 West Kootenay 8 14 14 4 4 163 44 East Kootenay 9 18 10 5 2 2 146 46 North Central 6 13 11 4 4 190 38 North West 12 24 22 1 147 109 North East/Yukon 10 20 16 4 182 50 BC Hockey 5 17 16 12 11 9 70 Total 129 239 192 53 33 12 3897 708

Note: The “Clinic” numbers in the table above reflect the total number of sites that hosted a clinic within each district during the 2016-2017 season. Multiple clinic links may have been created for each host in order to allow for registration at the different HCOP levels. Also note that there are two (2) Level II links required for each clinic location. One (1) Level II clinic link is required for officials ages 16-17 and one (1) level II link is required for official ages 18+ that require a Criminal Record Check (CRC).

Mentorship – Specialty Clinic

District 2017-2018 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Lower Mainland 17 107 34 642 39 744 38 809 0 0 3 18 Vancouver Island 7 46 15 265 15 270 18 268 1 12 1 10 Okanagan 5 34 11 190 13 288 12 218 0 0 8 62 West Kootenay 0 0 4 51 3 37 4 34 0 0 0 0 East Kootenay 3 3 6 64 2 49 4 34 0 0 0 0 North Central 0 0 8 90 8 91 3 52 0 0 0 0 North West 0 0 11 61 8 42 8 54 1 3 0 0 North East/Yukon 8 16 8 62 11 61 4 73 1 15 0 0 Total 40 206 97 1425 100 1582 91 1542 3 30 12 90

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Respect in Sport

District 2017-2018 2016-2017 2015-2016 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 Parent RIS Parent RIS Parent RIS Parent RIS Clinics Del Clinics Del Lower Mainland 194 - 414 - 500 - 290 - 244 - 321 - Vancouver Island 802 - 625 - 4042 - 77 - 15 - 33 - Okanagan 357 - 417 - 1720 - 315 - 753 - 171 - East Kootenay - - 8 - 11 - 5 - 6 - 13 - West Kootenay 2 - 7 - 9 - 7 - 2 - 6 - North Central 249 - 208 - 747 - 88 - 18 - 14 - North West 14 - 14 - 12 - 13 - 7 - 12 - North East/Yukon 58 - 99 - 118 - 103 - 279 - 137 - BC Hockey / Other 4 4271 - - - - 1 8082 7 3171 13 3228 Total 1680 4271 1792 3974 7160 4959 899 8082 1331 3171 720 3228

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

PROGRAM OF EXCELLENCE ATHLETES

Female Under-16 Attendance Zone Camp ID Camp Lower Mainland 45 29 Vancouver Island 16 8 Okanagan 32 23 North 17 11 Kootenay 5 5 Total 115 76

Female Under-18 – Top 80 Attendance Participants Lower Mainland 52 Vancouver Island 25 Okanagan 20 North 11 Kootenay 6 Total 114

Male Under-15 Zone Camp Attendance Participants Lower Mainland 153 North 51 Okanagan 50 Vancouver Island – Central Coast 66 Kootenay 25

TOTAL 345

Male Under-16 Zone Camp Attendance Participants Lower Mainland 173 North 56 Okanagan 56 Vancouver Island – Central Coast 74 Kootenay 16 TOTAL 375

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Major Midget League

Regular Season Standings Name GP W L T OTL PTS GF GA PIM PIM/G Valley West Hawks 40 31 6 2 1 65 214 106 687 17 Cariboo Cougars 40 30 7 3 0 63 189 118 630 15 Fraser Valley Thunderbirds 40 25 13 1 1 52 183 134 795 19 Okanagan Rockets 40 21 13 3 3 48 147 124 579 14 Vancouver NW Giants 40 20 16 2 2 44 156 128 747 18 Greater Vancouver Canadians 40 19 17 3 1 42 142 131 500 12 Thompson Blazers 40 17 21 1 1 36 110 150 826 20 Vancouver NE Chiefs 40 14 20 3 3 34 135 154 603 15 Kootenay Ice 40 13 23 0 4 30 109 154 662 16 North Island Silvertips 40 13 24 3 0 29 119 181 809 20 South Island Royals 40 5 32 3 0 13 81 205 682 17

Scoring Leaders # Name Team Pos GP G A Pts PIM 14 Justin Sourdif Valley West Hawks F 35 23 50 73 57 16 Gage Goncalves Fraser Valley Thunderbirds F 40 30 41 71 52 12 Nolan Krogfoss Valley West Hawks F 34 32 38 70 16 11 Max Mohagen Valley West Hawks F 38 18 51 69 44 14 Mason Richey Cariboo Cougars F 40 26 38 64 39 21 Brandon Dent Cariboo Cougars F 40 24 35 59 40 19 Hunter Floris Cariboo Cougars F 38 36 22 58 6 17 Justin Plett Fraser Valley Thunderbirds F 38 36 22 58 28 10 Ethan Jones North Island Silvertips F 40 28 28 56 24 19 Joshua Zary North Island Silvertips F 40 22 33 55 22

Goaltender Records # Name Team GP W L T OTL AVG 1 Josh Dias Valley West Hawks 28 24 1 2 0 2.26 1 Marcus Allen Cariboo Cougars 32 23 4 3 0 2.32 1 Dawson Pelletier Fraser Valley Thunderbirds 29 18 10 0 0 3.07 35 Niklas Hoem Vancouver NW Giants 29 15 12 0 2 2.87 35 Cole Schwebius Okanagan Rockets 30 14 12 3 1 2.95 1 Ethan Langenegger Thompson Blazers 31 14 15 0 1 3.26 35 Austin Dendl North Island Silvertips 25 9 10 3 0 4.25 1 Jesse Makaj Greater Vancouver Canadians 18 8 8 1 0 3.15 35 Elliott Marshall Greater Vancouver Canadians 21 8 10 2 1 3.22 35 Jayden Shull Valley West Hawks 17 7 6 0 1 3.29

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Female Midget AAA League

2017-2018 Regular Season Standings Name GP W L T Pts GF GA Greater Vancouver Comets 32 29 2 1 59 174 45 Vancouver Island Seals 32 17 12 3 37 80 65 Fraser Valley Rush 32 15 12 5 35 96 82 Thompson-Okanagan Lakers 32 7 22 3 17 48 105 Northern Capitals 32 6 26 0 12 44 145

Scoring Leaders # Name Team Pos GP G A Pts PIM 12 Gardiner, Jenn Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 38 29 67 12 10 Buglioni, Jenna Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 20 38 58 42 20 Choong, Naomi Greater Vancouver Comets F 31 24 16 40 10 19 Paisley, Brooklyn Vancouver Island Seals F 28 28 10 38 14 15 Chan, Katie Fraser Valley Rush F 26 17 19 36 4 14 Clarke, Rebecca Greater Vancouver Comets F 28 11 20 31 8 9 Hall, Emma Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 13 14 27 14 9 Klassen, Kate Fraser Valley Rush F 32 10 17 27 24 17 Wiebe, Madisyn Greater Vancouver Comets F 30 15 11 26 20 4 Sidhu, Priya Greater Vancouver Comets F 32 9 15 24 24

2017 – 2018 Top Goalies in the Regular Season # Name Team GP W L T Avg 30 Bella Heng Greater Vancouver Comets 17 15 2 0 1.47 1 Kaitlyn Daly Greater Vancouver Comets 15 14 0 1 1.33 1 Kayla Munro Fraser Valley Rush 21 11 5 3 2.02 1 Olivia Davis Vancouver Island Seals 16 9 6 1 2.30 30 Amy Hassel Vancouver Island Seals 17 8 6 2 1.60 30 Cassidy Williams Thompson Okanagan Lakers 16 4 11 1 3.87 30 Jordyn Verbeek Fraser Valley Rush 12 3 6 1 3.66 1 Julia Smith Northern Capitals 18 3 14 0 4.48 30 Lacey Freisen Northern Capitals 17 3 13 0 4.48 1 Danielle Strymecki Thompson Okanagan Lakers 15 2 10 2 2.87

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

APPENDIX B

INCOMPLETE SUSPENSION

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

1990-1991 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Lynda Sheppard-MacKenzie 1990-11-06 PCAHA N/A Lifetime

1997 - 1998 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Lee Rogers 1997-11-29 Chilliwack MHA Atom Lifetime

2002 - 2003 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Gary Cooper 2003-03-07 Sukunka Valley Icemen Junior B 2022-11-23

2005 - 2006 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Stephen Sarmento 2006-03-26 Vancouver MHA Midget Indefinite

2010-2011 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Taylor Edgren 2011-03-06 Ridge Meadows MHA Midget Indefinite

2011-2012 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Marty Boylan 2012-01-29 Nanaimo MHA Atom Indefinite Michael Dahms 2012-01-10 Coquitlam MHA Bantam Indefinite Tony Dennis Jr 2011-10-29 Kamloops MHA Bantam Indefinite Lance Lapointe 2011-10-22 Port Moody MHA Midget Indefinite Colton Manning 2012-03-23 Cariboo Cougars MML Midget Indefinite Brad Mueller 2012-02-29 Powell River MHA Midget Indefinite 2011-2012 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Cody John Robertson 2011-10-27 Grand Forks Junior B Junior Indefinite Rozina Sestito 2011-11-16 Langley Girls IHA Juvenile Indefinite Austin Van Den Brink 2012-02-20 Chilliwack MHA Midget Indefinite Austin Van Den Brink 2011-10-01 Chilliwack MHA Midget Indefinite Daniel Vavrukh 2012-03-12 Richmond MHA Bantam Indefinite Terry Worthington 2012-01-21 Cowichan Valley MHA Midget Indefinite Jordan Aubee 2012-02-11 Prince Rupert MHA Midget Indefinite

2012-2013 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Cline Borle 2013-04-02 Penticton MHA Bantam Indefinite Andrew Dancy 1900-01-01 Nanaimo MHA Midget Indefinite Dave McLellan 2012-01-31 Delta Junior B Junior Indefinite Shane Patterson 2013-03-05 Greater Trail MHA Adult Indefinite Justin Fournier 2013-03-22 Lake Cowichan MHA Midget Indefinite

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Bill Geddie 2013-03-03 Victoria MHA Pee Wee Indefinite Austin Deptuck 2013-03-27 Castlegar MHA Bantam Indefinite

2013-2014 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Kevin O’Quinn 2013-10-24 New Westminster MHA Bantam Lifetime

2014-2015 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Jeremy Brown 2015-03-20 Fort St. John MHA Peewee Indefinite Jeff Fairlie 2015-03-20 Fort St. John MHA Peewee Indefinite Geoff Grimwood 2015-01-12 MML - South Island Midget Indefinite Mac Christison 2014-12-31 Comox Valley MHA Midget Definite

2015-2016 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed

Will McNamara 2016-03-13 VIJHL - Nanaimo Buccaneers Junior 2020-03-30

2016-2017 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Jared Goddu 2016-12-03 Nanaimo MHA Midget 2199-12-31 Liam Nangle 2017-03-07 Abbotsford MHA Juvenile 2199-12-31 Anisha Bal 2017-03-11 Surrey Female IHA Bantam TBD

2017-2018 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed Adam Tutte 2018-02-27 Langley MHA Bantam 2018-09-07 Brian Druet 2018-03-11 Hope MHA Bantam 2018-09-07 Niko Fromm-Delorme 2018-03-05 Seafair Bantam 2018-09-08 Brody McAleer 2018-01-23 Abbotsford MHA Midget 2018-09-09 Rome Sayeed 2018-03-14 Abbotsford MHA Peewee 2018-09-10 Hunter Smith 2018-03-15 North Vancouver MHA Midget 2018-09-10 Kenjoy Matsuda-Versavel 2018-03-14 Chilliwack MHA Midget 2018-09-10 Izzy Heath 2018-03-14 Chilliwack MHA Midget 2018-09-10 Jason Rogers 2018-03-23 Vancouver Thunderbirds Midget 2018-09-13 Dylan Wormald 2018-03-14 Langley MHA Midget 2018-09-13 Troy Dragon 2018-02-26 Burnaby MHA Peewee 2018-09-15 Matt Frydrysek Hollyburn Country Club MHA Peewee 2018-09-15 Peter Alexander Hollyburn Country Club MHA Peewee 2018-09-15 Robin Bawa Seafair MHA Peewee 2018-09-15 Joseph Thomas 2018-03-11 Hope MHA Bantam 2018-09-15 Lucas Kalman 2018-03-08 Coquitlam MHA Peewee 2018-09-15

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Andrew Munro 2018-03-08 Semiahmoo MHA Peewee 2018-09-15 Brandon Shoaf 2018-03-15 North Delta Atom 2018-09-15 Nicholas Condilenios 2018-02-18 Burnaby MHA Midget 2018-09-17 Marko Marconato 2018-03-13 Port Coquitlam MHA Juvenile 2018-09-17 Jake Spare 2018-03-02 Seafair Midget 2018-09-18 Austin Taggart 2018-03-02 Surrey MHA Midget 2018-09-18 Brice Kemp 2018-03-03 Seafair Midget 2018-09-20 Myles Pierpont 2018-03-12 Richmond Midget 2018-09-20 Phil Paulus 2018-02-26 Meadow Ridge Female Midget 2018-09-21 Bradley Prachnau 2018-03-11 Abbotsford MHA Bantam 2018-09-21 Cooper Baines 2018-03-11 Abbotsford MHA Bantam 2018-09-21 Carson High 2018-03-11 Hope MHA Bantam 2018-09-21 Keelan Hondro 2018-03-04 West Vancouver Midget 2018-09-22 Jadon Nager 2018-03-30 North Delta Bantam 2018-09-25 James Foster 2018-02-27 Cloverdale MHA Bantam 2018-09-30 Mahtab Milan Singh Mann 2018-03-07 Surrey MHA Bantam 2018-09-30 Jacob Collins 2018-03-13 Abbotsford MHA Bantam 2018-09-30 Caleb O'Handley 2018-03-13 Hope MHA Bantam 2018-09-30 Dave Milne 2017-02-26 Chilliwack MHA Midget 2018-09-30 Riley Cartwright 2018-03-11 Hope MHA Bantam 2018-09-30 Joshua Carter 2018-02-27 North Delta Midget 2018-10-01 Kyle Patrick Romeyn 2018-03-02 Chilliwack Midget 2018-10-03 John Konowalchuk 2018-03-26 North Delta Midget 2018-10-06 Nicolas Pettinato 2018-02-25 Burnaby MHA Midget 2018-10-07 Neven Steele 2018-03-12 Chilliwack Bantam 2018-10-12 Hunter Denamy 2018-02-25 Grand Forks Bantam 2018-10-12 Joseph Horkoff 2018-02-25 Grand Forks Bantam 2018-10-12 Mike Makway 2018-03-20 Greater Trail Bantam 2018-10-26 Cooper Ross 2018-03-20 Greater Trail Bantam 2018-10-26 Erik Reitan 2018-03-20 Castlegar & District MHA Midget 2018-10-31 Tanner Hooper 2018-02-19 Hundred Mile House Midget 2018-12-01 Harrison Tadey 2018-01-28 North Vancouver MHA Juvenile 2018-09-30 Dylon Bains 2018-03-07 South Delta NA 2018-09-25 Sahib Basra 2017-12-10 Surrey MHA Bantam 9999-12-31 Benjamin Cooper 2017-12-12 Whistler MHA Peewee 9999-12-31 Austin Hammond 2018-02-26 Kamloops MHA Bantam 9999-12-31 Noah Seselja 2018-01-29 Oceanside MHA Midget 9999-12-31

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

APPENDIX C

REGISTRATIONS

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Female Association Male Total District Female Female Players Players Pee Wee Total Male Midget Male Midget Total Female Female Total Bantam Male Male Officials Male Juvenile Male Pee Wee Male Midget Female Midget Below Pee Wee Below Pee Wee Bantam Female Female Officials Female Juvenile

Abbotsford Female MHA LM 0 57 0 29 0 16 0 34 0 15 0 151 42 13 206 Abbotsford MHA LM 337 18 138 1 159 0 159 3 20 0 813 22 227 36 1098 Alberni Valley MHA VI 142 39 49 5 34 2 51 7 0 0 276 53 88 48 465 Aldergrove MHA LM 138 16 46 0 60 1 74 0 0 0 318 17 104 36 475 Arbutus Club MHA LM 98 3 33 4 69 0 49 1 0 0 249 8 77 14 348 Boundary WK 12 5 7 3 7 4 9 2 0 0 35 14 12 8 69 Burnaby MHA LM 339 65 118 1 117 15 137 2 20 0 731 83 248 45 1107 Burnaby Winter Club LM 164 8 82 0 53 0 39 0 0 0 338 8 116 19 481 Burns Lake MHA NW 48 26 16 3 19 0 0 18 0 0 83 47 18 7 155 Campbell River MHA VI 208 32 83 26 68 26 81 16 0 0 440 100 129 61 730 Canal Flats MHA EK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Castlegar MHA WK 97 9 23 4 26 6 41 0 0 0 187 19 88 19 313 Chase MHA OK 54 5 16 1 9 2 15 0 0 0 94 8 31 14 147 Chetwynd MHA NEY 49 11 13 12 0 0 17 15 0 0 79 38 23 12 152 Chilliwack MHA LM 325 39 140 10 129 4 150 7 39 1 783 61 226 56 1126 Clearview MHA NEY 18 13 11 18 0 0 0 14 0 0 29 45 22 12 108 Clearwater MHA OK 46 21 9 6 0 0 27 7 0 0 82 34 30 9 155 Cloverdale MHA LM 367 28 174 1 146 0 157 0 18 0 862 29 274 66 1231 Comox Valley MHA VI 235 18 115 11 110 5 127 2 0 0 587 36 184 60 867 Coquitlam MHA LM 333 8 140 1 139 0 170 0 43 2 825 11 226 45 1107 Cowichan Valley MHA VI 171 22 76 14 63 17 80 20 0 0 390 73 116 41 620 Cranbrook MHA EK 192 19 79 4 45 2 13 2 0 0 329 27 79 4 439 Creston Valley MHA EK 68 11 17 0 15 0 10 2 0 0 110 13 35 12 170 Dawson City MHA NEY 30 11 8 5 4 1 9 1 0 0 51 18 12 1 82 Dawson Creek MHA NEY 158 30 28 6 37 16 48 12 0 0 271 64 58 13 406 Elk Valley MHA EK 98 18 16 2 0 0 14 2 0 0 128 22 32 18 200 Faro MHA NEY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fernie MHA EK 68 9 20 0 13 1 0 0 0 0 101 10 25 8 144 Fort Nelson MHA NEY 79 24 30 2 17 25 15 4 0 0 141 55 26 14 236 Fort St James MHA NW 50 14 12 5 12 0 0 0 0 0 74 19 18 5 116 Fort St John MHA NEY 291 26 84 21 82 6 71 14 0 0 528 67 140 68 803 Fraser Lake MHA NW 34 12 11 3 0 9 9 2 0 0 54 26 17 6 103 Gold River MHA VI 12 5 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 22 7 11 5 45 Golden MHA EK 46 10 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 57 13 21 3 94 Grand Forks MHA WK 56 14 13 1 11 5 0 0 0 0 80 20 24 7 131 Greater Trail MHA WK 176 30 55 18 39 4 57 8 0 0 327 60 114 29 530 Greater Vernon MHA OK 216 47 102 8 46 17 81 5 0 0 445 77 163 12 697 Haines Junction MHA NEY 21 14 1 6 0 0 11 2 0 0 33 22 11 1 67 Hazelton MHA NW 27 16 12 13 4 0 12 1 0 0 55 30 5 2 92 Hollyburn CC MHA LM 107 4 45 0 67 0 96 0 0 0 315 4 90 28 437 Hope MHA LM 40 4 12 2 18 1 18 0 0 0 88 7 24 8 127 Houston MHA NW 28 3 13 4 31 3 17 0 0 0 89 10 28 5 132 Hudson's Hope MHA NEY 19 9 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 19 11 12 6 48 100 Mile House MHA NC 76 23 20 0 26 24 22 2 0 0 144 49 51 21 265 Juan de Fuca MHA VI 275 28 118 13 105 7 127 37 25 0 650 85 245 47 1027 Kamloops MHA OK 584 97 186 34 150 24 166 60 0 0 1086 215 309 99 1709 Kaslo MHA WK 19 3 13 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 6 6 4 48

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Male Association Male Total District Female Female Players Players Pee Wee Total Male Midget Male Midget Total Female Female Total Bantam Male Officials Male Juvenile Male Pee Wee Male Midget Female Midget Below Pee Wee Below Pee Wee Bantam Female Female Officials Female Juvenile Female

Kelowna MHA OK 509 61 198 52 124 34 168 46 0 0 999 193 353 76 1621 Kerry Park MHA VI 118 4 53 0 51 1 84 21 0 0 306 26 103 39 474 Kimberley MHA EK 84 3 24 3 12 1 0 21 0 0 120 28 37 14 199 Kitimat MHA NW 67 11 9 5 13 0 27 0 0 0 116 16 23 7 162 Lake Cowichan MHA VI 38 7 10 4 15 1 16 1 0 0 79 13 28 15 135 Langley Girls IHA LM 505 38 0 29 0 40 0 17 0 0 505 124 31 16 676 Langley MHA LM 0 10 195 0 180 0 178 1 53 0 606 11 336 72 1025 Lillooet MHA OK 43 20 12 5 8 9 14 16 0 0 77 50 29 21 177 Logan Lake MHA OK 17 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 7 11 3 38 Lumby MHA OK 52 17 15 4 11 2 14 20 0 0 92 43 45 12 192 MacKenzie MHA NC 50 16 16 13 9 3 11 4 0 0 86 36 20 4 146 McBride MHA NC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 8 Meadow Ridge Female LM 0 110 0 29 0 19 0 16 0 0 0 174 46 24 244 Merritt MHA OK 97 25 30 13 22 12 32 4 0 0 181 54 72 25 332 Mission MHA LM 166 4 57 5 48 3 55 1 19 0 345 13 93 34 485 Nakusp MHA WK 15 6 0 2 15 4 0 0 0 0 30 12 13 1 56 Nanaimo MHA VI 287 23 133 37 133 9 139 22 0 0 692 91 233 71 1087 Nelson MHA WK 59 12 15 2 37 0 22 5 0 0 133 19 33 9 194 New Westminster MHA LM 127 13 61 0 38 0 85 0 0 0 311 13 96 29 449 North Delta MHA LM 193 20 77 1 81 3 93 2 53 1 497 27 151 11 686 North Okanagan MHA OK 69 4 34 4 17 1 32 5 0 0 152 14 49 9 224 North Shore Female IHA LM 0 102 0 45 0 62 0 39 0 0 0 248 72 35 355 North Shore Winter Club LM 181 50 72 11 52 1 51 15 0 0 356 77 146 40 619 North Vancouver MHA LM 371 0 140 0 150 1 176 1 36 0 873 2 270 65 1210 Oceanside MHA VI 109 19 45 22 56 14 68 20 0 0 278 75 117 46 516 Peace River NEY 0 0 0 15 0 14 0 13 0 0 0 42 11 7 60 Peninsula MHA VI 166 15 78 19 60 15 75 4 0 0 379 53 141 63 636 Penticton MHA OK 166 55 74 20 103 18 112 49 0 0 455 142 306 83 986 Port Coquitlam MHA LM 189 15 71 1 55 2 114 1 19 0 448 19 140 30 637 Port Moody MHA LM 187 17 65 0 63 1 90 0 0 0 405 18 120 32 575 Powell River MHA VI 119 18 31 20 33 9 62 8 0 0 245 55 61 26 387 Prince George MHA NC 437 23 180 67 149 27 119 3 0 0 885 120 239 44 1288 Prince Rupert MHA NW 94 19 28 7 29 6 18 4 0 0 169 36 59 18 282 Princeton MHA OK 27 7 9 3 0 0 12 1 0 0 48 11 22 8 89 Quesnel MHA NC 155 40 40 10 48 4 73 9 0 0 316 63 99 14 492 Revelstoke MHA OK 62 10 16 0 0 0 17 1 0 0 95 11 37 9 152 Richmond MHA LM 300 12 66 4 54 0 73 0 60 0 553 16 191 42 802 Richmond Girls IHA LM 0 96 0 32 0 44 0 45 0 11 0 228 81 32 341 Ridge Meadows MHA LM 485 16 179 4 150 3 152 2 56 0 1022 25 281 71 1399 Saanich MHA VI 159 14 96 25 97 27 127 5 23 0 502 71 183 59 815 Salmon Arm MHA OK 150 13 55 23 68 0 46 15 0 0 319 51 102 31 503 Seafair MHA LM 300 15 104 2 95 5 103 2 19 0 621 24 162 47 854 Semiahmoo MHA LM 427 20 176 5 117 1 140 0 43 0 903 26 287 63 1279 Sicamous MHA OK 30 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 5 9 3 47 Smithers MHA NW 85 14 11 5 34 4 31 19 0 0 161 42 54 23 280 Sooke MHA VI 88 12 41 9 26 6 37 16 0 0 192 43 45 19 299 South Delta MHA LM 249 54 100 14 156 12 147 49 20 1 672 130 237 45 1084

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Association Male Total District Female Female Players Players Pee Wee Total Male Midget Male Midget Total Female Female Total Bantam Male Male Officials Male Juvenile Male Pee Wee Male Midget Female Midget Below Pee Wee Below Pee Wee Bantam Female Female Officials Female Juvenile Female

South Okanagan MHA OK 78 16 31 3 27 2 31 1 0 0 167 22 72 11 272 Squamish MHA LM 127 15 35 5 13 2 39 0 15 0 229 22 63 26 340 Stewart MHA NW 3 3 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 4 3 3 22 Stikine MHA NW 4 7 2 1 0 3 3 2 0 0 9 13 7 1 30 Summerland MHA OK 54 7 28 3 27 2 27 1 0 0 136 13 61 10 220 Sunshine Coast LM 98 16 40 5 25 1 29 0 0 0 192 22 66 16 296 Surrey Female IHA LM 0 91 0 35 0 36 0 30 0 20 0 212 68 52 332 Surrey MHA LM 293 13 129 4 123 1 179 0 20 0 744 18 192 31 985 Taylor MHA NEY 50 15 0 0 12 2 12 2 0 0 74 19 23 16 132 Terrace MHA NW 109 11 54 6 39 2 51 3 0 0 253 22 67 16 358 Teslin MHA NEY 0 0 0 0 11 7 0 0 0 0 11 7 0 0 18 Thompson Cariboo MHA OK 39 19 10 5 11 2 5 3 0 0 65 29 71 28 193 Tri -Cities Female IHA LM 0 107 0 32 0 46 0 42 0 19 0 246 66 34 346 Tri Port MHA VI 96 47 40 10 33 13 40 14 0 0 209 84 62 74 429 Tumbler Ridge MHA NEY 28 7 15 3 0 0 13 3 0 0 56 13 13 4 86 Valemount MHA NC 29 9 11 3 4 1 1 0 0 0 45 13 14 5 77 Vancouver Girls IHA LM 0 143 0 32 0 47 0 51 0 11 0 284 110 59 453 Vancouver MHA LM 247 3 79 2 84 0 100 3 36 0 546 8 174 40 768 Vancouver Thunderbird LM 419 12 180 9 145 2 191 0 0 0 935 23 354 77 1389 Vanderhoof MHA NW 44 30 19 6 0 0 11 19 0 0 74 55 44 16 189 Victoria MHA VI 109 10 39 8 44 5 58 11 0 0 250 34 86 24 394 Victoria Racquet Club VI 116 9 45 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 194 9 70 12 285 Watson Lake MHA NEY 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 West Kelowna MHA OK 188 18 96 1 68 1 65 1 0 0 417 21 137 6 581 West Vancouver LM 98 16 26 1 35 1 46 0 0 0 205 18 52 24 299 Whistler MHA LM 67 7 30 1 28 2 29 4 0 0 154 14 54 14 236 Whitehorse MHA NEY 184 29 76 14 35 0 40 14 0 0 335 57 60 7 459 Williams Lake MHA NC 192 50 81 8 64 27 82 35 0 0 419 120 115 35 689 Windermere Valley EK 61 20 21 7 19 18 18 0 0 0 119 45 38 10 212 Winfield MHA OK 110 12 42 3 68 1 90 19 0 0 310 35 144 43 532 Aboriginal Sport Council NEY 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 21 0 0 20 21 5 5 51 TOTAL 15826 2738 5948 1084 5298 889 6172 1104 637 81 33881 5896 11407 3196 54380

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

SENIOR FEMALE 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 BC Thunder Sr AA 23 0 23 0 0 0

Dawson Creek Elites 0 21 18 21 0 0

Fraser Valley Jets AA 25 24 25 23 22 22

Haines Junction 8 8 0 0 0 0

Island Surge (was Phantoms) 15 23 23 23 22 19

Kamloops Vibe Sr A 19 24 19 18 22 21

Meadow Ridge Moose 0 22 21 25 22 23

North Peace Eagles Sr A 0 15 18 19 0 0

North Shore Rebels 0 0 0 0 0 20

Richmond Devils 19 22 19 21 22 23

Senior Female Recreational* 2331 1774 1865 1875 1881 1788

Simon Fraser University Women’s 19 26 19 0 0 0

South Fraser TNT 0 25 21 20 22 22

Surrey Mavericks 0 0 0 23 21 0

Trinity Western University 23 24 21 22 20 24

UBC Thunderbirds Female 0 0 0 24 14 22

TOTAL SENIOR FEMALE REGISTRATION 2463 1986 2121 2114 2068 1984

*Canlan ASHL and ASHN teams

JUNIOR FEMALE 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Richmond Pacific Steelers 15 24 21 20 21 16

SENIOR MALE 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Dawson Creek AA 29 26 0 26 25 28 Fort St. Nelson Yeti AA 0 29 29 13 0 0 Fort St John Flyers AA 25 31 30 30 25 30 Houston Luckies AA 28 33 0 0 0 0 Kamloops Collegiate Hockey Society 25 35 0 0 0 0 Kelowna Sparta AA 0 0 0 0 28 30 Kitimat Ice Demons AA 30 34 30 29 30 30 Lac La Hache Tomahawks 26 31 30 28 0 0 North Island Capitals 0 0 0 25 27 29 Omineca Ice AA 27 0 0 0 0 0 Powell River Regals AA 20 0 30 30 30 30 Powell River Regals AAA 23 35 0 0 0 0 Prince Rupert Rampage 27 36 24 28 28 30 Quesnel Kanagroos 30 34 26 24 30 27

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

SENIOR MALE 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Selkirk College Saints 29 30 28 26 27 27 Senior Male Recreational* 13704 10402 12423 13392 12733 11422 Simon Fraser University 23 30 26 33 29 27 Smithers Steelheads AA 28 32 29 29 26 0 South Island Knights AA 0 0 0 0 30 28 Terrace River Kings AA 30 35 30 29 30 25 Trinity Western University 24 33 33 31 27 29 UBC Thunderbirds Male 0 0 0 0 27 19 University of Victoria 26 29 24 25 29 31 VIU Mariners 0 0 0 0 0 29 Whitehorse Huskies 0 0 28 25 27 0 Williams Lake Stampeders AA 30 34 29 28 29 29

TOTAL SENIOR MALE REGISTRATION 14184 10949 12849 13851 13237 11900

*Canlan ASHL and ASHN teams

JUNIOR A 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Alberni Valley Bulldogs 40 27 24 21 23 24 Chilliwack Chiefs (relocated from Quesnel in 2011) 26 28 22 23 22 23 Coquitlam Express (relocated from Burnaby in 2010) 40 26 22 22 23 22 Cowichan Valley Sports 43 27 22 22 22 20 Langley Rivermen (changed from Chiefs in 2011) 40 27 23 22 22 23 Merritt Centennials 25 26 24 21 22 23 Nanaimo Clippers 38 27 22 22 22 23 Penticton Vees 39 27 22 22 22 23 Powell River Kings 33 28 21 22 22 23 Prince George Spruce Kings 37 28 24 20 23 23 Salmon Arm Silverbacks 41 29 23 22 21 22 Surrey Eagles 36 25 21 22 21 22 Trail Smoke Eaters 44 25 22 22 22 23 Vernon Vipers 35 25 22 22 22 22 Victoria Grizzlies 37 34 22 22 22 23 Wenatchee Wild 0 0 0 22 22 23 West Kelowna Warriors (changed from Westside in 12) 30 28 21 21 22 22 TOTAL JUNIOR A REGISTRATION 584 437 357 370 375 384

JUNIOR B 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 100 Mile House Wranglers (relocated from Penticton 2013) 31 27 23 23 23 23 Abbotsford Pilots 30 27 23 23 22 23 Aldergrove Kodiaks 37 27 21 23 23 23 Beaver Valley Nite Hawks 35 28 23 23 23 21 Campbell River Storm 39 28 23 22 23 23 Castlegar Rebels 32 33 23 22 23 23

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

JUNIOR B 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Chase Heat (new in 2011) 39 32 23 23 23 23 Columbia Valley Rockies 40 30 21 23 22 23 Comox Valley Glacier Kings 34 30 21 21 23 21 Creston Valley Thundercats 32 30 23 23 23 23 Dawson Creek Canucks 32 31 22 23 22 23 Delta Ice Hawks 37 29 22 23 23 23 Fernie Ghostriders 33 30 23 23 23 23 Fort St John Huskies 39 30 23 23 23 23 Golden Rockets 33 26 22 21 23 22 Grand Forks Border Bruins 40 32 21 23 23 23 Grandview Steelers 32 26 23 23 23 23 Kamloops Storm (relocated from Osoyoos in 2006) 36 30 22 23 23 23 Kelowna Chiefs (relocated from Chase in 2010) 27 28 23 22 23 23 Kerry Park Islanders 42 28 23 21 22 23 Kimberley Dynamiters 35 30 23 23 23 23 Langley Trappers (new in 2017) 0 0 0 0 0 23 Mission City Outlaws (changed from Icebreakers in 2012) 41 27 22 22 23 23 Nanaimo Buccaneers (new in 2012) 33 29 23 23 22 23 Nelson Leafs 30 31 23 20 22 21 North Okanagan Knights 30 24 21 24 21 23 North Vancouver Wolf Pack (relocated from Squamish in 35 30 23 23 23 23 2011) Oceanside Generals (relocated from Parksville in 2004) 35 31 22 22 22 23 Osoyoos Coyotes 36 29 23 23 23 23 Peninsula Panthers 27 30 22 23 20 23 Port Moody Panthers (relocated from Coquitlam) 44 27 20 23 22 23 Princeton Posse 27 30 22 23 23 23 Revelstoke Grizzlies 33 27 24 22 23 23 Richmond Sockeyes 34 28 23 23 23 23 Ridge Meadows Flames 32 30 20 23 24 23 Saanich Braves 30 30 22 21 22 22 Sicamous Eagles 40 28 23 21 21 20 Spokane Braves 29 29 23 21 21 21 Summerland Steam (new in 2011) 29 29 23 23 22 23 Surrey Knights (relocated from Langley in 2016, changed 34 28 21 18 23 21 from North Delta Devils in 2014) Victoria Cougars 33 28 23 21 22 22 Westshore Wolves (relocated from Sooke in 2008) 0 0 21 22 23 23 TOTAL JUNIOR B REGISTRATION 1367 1157 915 915 924 950

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

APPENDIX D

CHAMPIONSHIP REPORTS

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Pee Wee CATEGORY: Tier 1 Host Association: Prince George MHA Champion: Burnaby WC Dates of Tournament: March 19-22, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Pee Wee CATEGORY: Tier 2 Host Association: North Shore WC Champion: Greater Vernon Dates of Tournament: March 18-21, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

Revenue BC Hockey Grant $5,000 50/50 $824 Raffle Table & Program Sales $1,886.30 Program Advertising $116 Silent Auction $700 Total $8,526

Expenses Gaming License $10 Banners $302.40 Banquet $3,800 Programs $560 Pucks $115 Raffle prizes $431 Referee Fees & Expenses $1,900 Miscellaneous Expenses $226.05 Gift for Opening Ceremony Singer $100 Hats $582.49 Total $8,027

Net Income/Loss 499.38

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Pee Wee CATEGORY: Tier 3 Host Association: Summerland MHA Champion: Terrace Dates of Tournament: March 19-23, 201 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Pee Wee CATEGORY: Tier 4 Host Association: Windermere Valley MHA Champion: Kimberley Dates of Tournament: March 19-22, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

Revenues Banquet Guests - ($20 per person) $1,710.00 Sponsorships $9,290.00 BC Hockey Grant $5,000.00 BC Hockey Apparel E-Store Profit $1,603.13 BC Hockey Apparel at Arena $370.00 Raffle Table $1,153.00 50/50 Profits $1,383.00 Total $20,509.13

Expense Local View - Roster Sheets for Public 67.20 Trading Post - Paper Gift Bags $47.50 Local View - Raffle Tickets $190.40 OTB - Apparel Table Items $523.60 Pizza Mercato - Food and Coffee for Volunteers $92.00 DR Sports - Fairplay Trophy $56.00 Donuts for Volunteers $51.84 Peacock Embroidery - banquet supplies $50.40 Referees Fees $1,150.00 Referees Travel $942.24 Laser Tag Set for Prize Table $124.08 Ice Rental $3,719.62 BC Hockey Official - Gillen $321.95 Copper Point Officials Rooms $598.52 Copper Point Banquet Costs $4,368.82 Total $12,304.17

Total Profit $8,204.96

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Pee Wee CATEGORY: Female Host Association Dawson Creek Champion: Surrey Female Dates of Tournament: March 22-25, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Bantam CATEGORY: Tier 1 Host Association: Nanaimo MHA Champion: Seafair Dates of Tournament: March 19-22, 2018 Fairplay Award: N / A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Bantam CATEGORY: Tier 2 Host Association: Hollyburn CC Champion: Hollyburn CC Dates of Tournament: March 18-22, 2017 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

Revenue BC Hockey Grant $5,000.00 Rona $5,720.00 Eric Christiansen $5,000.00 Synergen - Theo Ong $2,500.00 Sussex Insurance $2,500.00 Kevin Young - Woodtone $2,500.00 Brent Pollock - Able $2,500.00 Kevin Yeung - Bar Nutrition $2,500.00 Gerry Pankratz - Olympic $2,500.00 Program Sales Silent Auction $5,466.50 Raffle Apparel $1,527.25 Program advertising - Bryan Hicks $1,000.00 Hotel Commision $2,387.20

Total $41,100.95

Expenses BC Hockey Officials Expenses $412.40 Officiating Fees $2,706.00 Score/Time Keeper Fees $550.00 Ice Rental $11,825.00 Banquet - Meals $6,554.50 Banquet - Rentals inc Banquet - AV inc Banquet - Guest Speaker (Flight & Hotel) $912.32 Banquet - Hats $2,104.20 Parent Welcome Reception 200 $5,434.02 Opening Ceremonies National Anthem $400.00 Signage $435.52 Team Banners for opening and club lounge $744.80 Fair Play award $33.54 Rink Boards $1,523.20 Player Gift Bag (draw string bag) $1,136.80 Player Gift Bag (contents) $957.00 Club Lounge (VIP Section Coffee, muffins etc) $575.78 Photographer $440.54 Décor $641.19 Player snacks $372.75 Tournament Info Desk/Silent Auction Staff $1,020.00 Miscellaneous Expenses $370.77 Total $39,150.33 Net Income/Loss $1,950.62

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Bantam CATEGORY: Tier 3 Host Association: Nelson MHA Champion: Mission Dates of Tournament: March 18-21, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Bantam CATEGORY: Tier 4 Host Association: Kitimat MHA Champion: Prince Rupert Dates of Tournament: March 18-21, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Bantam CATEGORY: Female Host Association: Vancouver Female IHA Champion: Langley Dates of Tournament: March 21-24, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Midget CATEGORY: Tier 1 Host Association: Fort St. John MHA Champion: Vancouver Thunderbirds Dates of Tournament: March 19-23, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Midget CATEGORY: Tier 2 Quesnel and District Host Association: MHA Champion: Quesnel Dates of Tournament: March 18-22, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT Projected Actual Revenue Dollar Amount Dollar Amount Hosting BC Grant request (Line A) $5,000 $5,000 Earned Revenue Registration fees 0.00 Ticket sales 0.00 Souvenirs $2,000 0.00 Fundraising $5,500 $5,545.50 Other (specify) Contibution from Applicant and Partners Applicant Organization 0.00 Local Government $1,000 0.00 Provincial Gaming 0.00 Other Government (i.e. Federal) 3,000.00 Donations 0.00 Sponsorship $9,500 8,600.00 Other (specify) 2,687.78 Total Revenue (Line B) $23,000 24,833.28

If Hosting BC funds will be used for a specific Expenditure, select YES in the Hosting BC column. Projected Actual Expenditures Dollar Amount Hosting BC Dollar Amount Hosting BC Fees Sanctioning fees $ - Officials fees $ 5,000 YES 3,520.00 Other (specify) Direct Costs Facility (excluding capital expenditures) $ 5,000 4,393.78 Insurance $ - 0.00 Travel $ - 250.00

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Accommodation $ 1,000 1,169.55 Per Diem $ 1,000 840.00 Meals $ 1,000 480.00 Banquets, receptions and ceremonies $ 4,000 3,578.62 Accreditation $ - 0.00 Security $ - 500.00 Hospitality Room $ - 1,036.84 Equipment $ 400 0.00 Souvenirs $ 1,000 776.38 Signage and tickets $ 500 0.00 Donation $ - 2,000.00 Clothing $ 2,000 461.46 Volunteers $ - 1,425.16 Other (Banquet Door Prizes) $ - 240.00 Communications Promotional materials (program guide etc.) $ 1,000 833.11 Web site design/production $ - 0.00 Advertising $ 500 1,138.18 Other (specify) $ - 0.00 Overhead Insurance $ - 0.00 Administration $ - 20.00 Office supplies $ 500 73.07 Rental of space $ - 775.00 Other (specify) $ - 0.00 Total Expenditures (Line C) $ 22,900 23,511.15

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Midget CATEGORY: Tier 3 Host Association: West Vancouver MHA Champion: Powell River Dates of Tournament: March 18-21, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Midget CATEGORY: Tier 4 Host Association: Houston MHA Champion: Houston Dates of Tournament: March 18-21, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Midget CATEGORY: Female Host Association: Williams Lake MHA Champion: Williams Lake MHA Dates of Tournament: March 21-25, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Juvenile CATEGORY: N / A Host Association: Ridge Meadows MHA Champion: North Vancouver Dates of Tournament: March 22-25, 2018 Fairplay Award: N/A FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

DIVISION: Senior Male CATEGORY: AA Venue Location: Williams Lake Champion: Dawson Creek Dates of Tournament: March 27-31, 2018 FINANCIAL REPORT

HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

APPENDIX E

BC HOCKEY AWARDS

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2017-2018 BC Hockey Annual Report

Scholarships BC Hockey scholarships are awarded annually to deserving recipients who are in their graduating year of high school and are presently registered members with BC Hockey or former members playing in the Western Hockey League. All BC Hockey members are eligible including officials, players, coaches and volunteers. A list of winners will be announced at the Annual Congress.

ViaSport Athlete of the Year Awards The Sport BC Awards are an annual gala extravaganza highlighting achievements in coaching, officiating, competing, leadership, and influence in sport. The following members were nominated for an award:

Award Recipient

Official of the Year - Nominee Nathan Vanoosten

Fred Heslop Minor Hockey Week Awards The Fred Heslop Minor Hockey Week awards recognize outstanding volunteer service to hockey in BC and the Yukon. Five (5) awards were presented during National Volunteer Week, April 15 - 21, 2018. The recipients of this award made significant contributions to hockey in their community and enhanced hockey programs within their Association, going above and beyond to make remarkable achievements.

Recipient Home Location

Wesley Hart Burns Lake Minor Hockey Association Michelle Hillaby Nelson Minor Hockey Association Drew MacDonald Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Association Jodi and Mike Mastrodonato Powell River Minor Hockey Association Terri Waller Nanaimo Clippers Junior A Hockey Club

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