DOCSLIB.ORG

NOHA Constitution and League Constitution

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NOHA Constitution and League Constitution 2019-2020 CONSTITUTION BY-LAWS & REGULATIONS Revised to May 4, 2019 Northern Ontario Hockey Association 1 NOHA Code of Conduct 1. The NOHA is committed to providing a sport environment in which all individuals are treated with respect. 2. During the course of all NOHA activities, athletes, coaches, parents, directors, volunteers, staff, chaperones and others within each of the NOHA Member Associations: a)Shall conduct themselves, at all times, in a fair and responsible manner and refrain from comments or behaviours that are disrespectful, offensive, abusive, racist or sexist. In particular, the NOHA will not tolerate behaviour that constitutes harassment or abuse or bullying, and; b)Shall avoid behaviour which brings the NOHA and/or its Member Associations, or the sport of hockey into disrepute, including but not limited to the abusive use of alcohol and/or non-medical use of drugs, and; c) Shall not use unlawful performance enhancing drugs or methods, nor shall they engage in any activity or behaviour that endangers the safety of others, and; d)Shall at all times adhere to the Hockey Canada, OHF, NOHA Member Associations operational policies and procedures, to rules governing Hockey Canada, OHF, NOHA Member Associations events and activities and to rules governing any competition in which the member participates on behalf of the OHF, NOHA and NOHA Member Associations. 3. Failure to comply with this Code of Conduct may result in disciplinary action, including, but not limited to, the loss or suspension of certain or all privileges connected with the respective Member Association and/or NOHA including the opportunity to participate in NOHA and its Member Association activities. Such discipline may include the removal or ban from an arena, games, practices and other team activities. Revised February 2006 2 Northern Ontario Hockey Association THE NORTHERN ONTARIO HOCKEY ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION BYLAWS & REGULATIONS Revised to May 4, 2019 2019-2020 MANUAL THE NORTHERN ONTARIO HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Organized October 8th, 1919 Incorporated February 3rd, 1973 Head Office 110 LAKESHORE DRIVE NORTH BAY, ONTARIO P1A 2A8 Phone 705 474-8851 Fax 705 474-6019 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.noha-hockey.com Northern Ontario Hockey Association 3 THe NOrTHerN ONTAriO HOCkey AssOCiATiON would like to thank the following sponsors of the constitution: ALLIANCE HOCKEY CANADIAN HOCKEY ENTERPRISES GREAT NORTH MIDGET LEAGUE GREATER TORONTO HOCKEY LEAGUE HOCKEY CANADA MOYER PRINTING NORTHERN ONTARIO JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE ONTARIO HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ONTARIO HOCKEY FEDERATION ONTARIO HOCKEY LEAGUE ONTARIO MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 4 Northern Ontario Hockey Association iNDeX iTeM PAGe Angus Campbell, NOHA Founder ...................................................... 7 NOHA History .................................................................................... 8 Hockey and Its People......................................................................... 9 OHF Policy (Canadian Flags on Uniform) ......................................... 9 Executive Officers (Pictures) ............................................................ 10 Executive Officers (Addresses)......................................................... 11 Council Directors (Pictures).............................................................. 12 Council Directors (Addresses) .......................................................... 13 Office Staff........................................................................................ 14 Divisional Offices Directory............................................................. 15 Constitution....................................................................................... 16 Important Dates................................................................................. 18 BY-LAW NUMBER ONE Definitions ................................................................................ 21 BY-LAW NUMBER TWO Registered Office and Seal ....................................................... 25 BY-LAW NUMBER THREE Mission of the Corporation....................................................... 26 BY-LAW NUMBER FOUR Affiliations................................................................................ 26 BY-LAW NUMBER FIVE Membership.............................................................................. 26 BY-LAW NUMBER SIX Meeting of Members ................................................................ 28 BY-LAW NUMBER SEVEN Board of Directors .................................................................... 30 BY-LAW NUMBER EIGHT Board Responsibilities.............................................................. 34 BY-LAW NUMBER NINE Responsibilities of Directors .................................................... 40 BY-LAW NUMBER TEN Committees of the Board.......................................................... 43 BY-LAW NUMBER ELEVEN Execution of Documents .......................................................... 47 Northern Ontario Hockey Association 5 iNDeX iTeM PAGe BY-LAW NUMBER TWELVE Financial Year........................................................................... 48 BY-LAW NUMBER THIRTEEN Financial Arrangements............................................................ 48 BY-LAW NUMBER FOURTEEN Borrowing by the NOHA ......................................................... 49 BY-LAW NUMBER FIFTEEN Notice........................................................................................ 50 BY-LAW NUMBER SIXTEEN Passing and Amending By-Laws.............................................. 51 BY-LAW NUMBER SEVENTEEN Repeal of Prior By-Laws .......................................................... 52 BY-LAW NUMBER EIGHTEEN Rules of Procedure.................................................................... 52 BY-LAW NUMBER NINETEEN Effective Date ........................................................................... 52 OHF AGREEMENT ......................................................................... 53 REGULATION NUMBER ONE Membership.............................................................................. 55 REGULATION NUMBER TWO League Registration.................................................................. 58 REGULATION NUMBER THREE Team Registration..................................................................... 58 REGULATION NUMBER FOUR Team Composition.................................................................... 61 REGULATION NUMBER FIVE Participants ............................................................................... 63 REGULATION NUMBER SIX Residence / Release .................................................................. 74 REGULATION NUMBER SEVEN Games ....................................................................................... 77 REGULATION NUMBER EIGHT League Policies and Procedures ............................................... 81 REGULATION NUMBER NINE Affiliation ................................................................................. 82 6 Northern Ontario Hockey Association iNDeX iTeM PAGe REGULATION NUMBER TEN Suspensions .............................................................................. 84 REGULATION NUMBER ELEVEN NOHA Playoffs......................................................................... 89 REGULATION NUMBER TWELVE Tournaments and Tours............................................................. 95 REGULATION NUMBER THIRTEEN Appeals ..................................................................................... 98 REGULATION NUMBER FOURTEEN Protests.................................................................................... 110 REGULATION NUMBER FIFTEEN Member Meetings................................................................... 112 REGULATION NUMBER SIXTEEN Amendments ........................................................................... 114 Awards .................................................................................... 115 NOHA Champions .......................................................................... 134 NOHA Policies Harassment and Abuse............................................................ 139 Screening Process................................................................... 152 Screening Administration ....................................................... 155 Safeguards .............................................................................. 155 Criteria for change of category for Tournament of Champions ................................................. 157 ‘AAA’ Leagues and Teams................................................. 158 New Teams Policy (AA to HL)....................................................... 161 NOHA Social Media Policy............................................................ 163 NOHA Video Review Policy .......................................................... 165 NOHA Development Programs ...................................................... 167 Glossary .......................................................................................... 193 OHF Suspension List ...................................................................... 197 Northern Ontario Hockey Association 7 Founder of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Past President and Life Member Member, Hockey Hall of Fame (INDUCTED 1964) ANGUS D. CAMPBELL Angus Daniel Campbell was an athlete who combined ability with scholastics. He was born March 19, 1884, at Stayner, Ont., and received his early education there,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • By-Laws • Regulations • History Effective 2018-2019 Season
    By-Laws • Regulations • History Effective 2018-2019 Season HockeyCanada.ca As adopted at Ottawa, December 4, 1914 and amended to May 2018. HOCKEY CANADA BY-L AWS REGULATIONS HISTORY As amended to May 2018 This edition is prepared for easy and convenient reference only. Should errors occur, the contents of this book will be interpreted by the President according to the official minutes of meetings of Hockey Canada. The Playing Rules of Hockey Canada are published in a separate booklet and may be obtained from the Executive Director of any Hockey Canada Member, from any office of Hockey Canada or from Hockey Canada’s web site. HockeyCanada.ca 1 HOCKEY CANADA MISSION STATEMENT Lead, Develop and Promote Positive Hockey Experiences Joe Drago 1283 Montrose Avenue Sudbury, ON P3A 3B9 Chair of the Board Hockey Canada 2018-19 2 HockeyCanada.ca CHAIR’S MESSAGE 2018-2019 The governance model continues to move forward. Operational and Policy Governance are clearly understood. The Board of Directors and Members have adapted well. Again, I stress how pleased I am to work with a team striving to improve our organization and game. The Board recognizes that hockey is a passion with high expectations from our country. The mandatory Initiation Program is experiencing some concern in a few areas; however, I have been impressed with the progress and attitude of the Members actively involved in promoting the value of this program. It is pleasant to receive compliments supporting the Board for this initiative. It is difficult to be critical of a program that works on improvement and develops skills as well as incorporating fun in the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Specialization in Youth Hockey: a Parental Perspective Jacob Ruest
    EARLY SPECIALIZATION IN YOUTH HOCKEY: A PARENTAL PERSPECTIVE JACOB RUEST Thesis submitted to the University of Ottawa in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master’s of Arts in Human Kinetics School of Human Kinetics Faculty of Health Sciences University of Ottawa © Jacob Ruest, Ottawa, Canada, 2020 RUNNING HEAD: EARLY SPECIALIZATION IN YOUTH HOCKEY ii Acknowledgements This study would not have been completed if it weren’t for the support system that motivated and assisted me in completing a Master’s degree. It has long been a goal of mine to pursue a degree beyond the undergraduate level, and the vision several individuals entertained were instrumental in assisting me in achieving my goal. I would first like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Eric MacIntosh for his patience and continued support throughout the journey. As a new researcher, I would have never found my way if it were not for your guidance and feedback. You introduced me to and educated me on the way of research and for that, I will forever be thankful. To my classmates, lab mates, and faculty at the University of Ottawa, thank you for educating and advising me throughout my studies. Your support and willingness to share your insights provided me with tools critical to complete my degree. Your knowledge, encouragement, wisdom, and instruction further provided me with the education necessary in completing my dissertation. Finally, I wish to thank my parents for their endless support in my pursuit of my goal. Thank you for making my vision come to life. If it weren’t for your encouragement and assistance I would have never attained a Master’s degree.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019 ABOUT THE ONTARIO HOCKEY FEDERATION The Ontario Hockey Federation (OHF) is the largest member of Hockey Canada operating along side Hock- ey Eastern Ontario (HEO) and Hockey Northwestern Ontario (HNO) as governing bodies for amateur hock- ey in Ontario. Recognized as the Provincial Sport Organization for the sport of Hockey, the OHF operates within a structure that is comprised of seven member partners: the Minor Hockey Alliance of Ontario (ALLIANCE), Greater Toronto Hockey League (GTHL), Northern Ontario Hockey As- sociation (NOHA), Ontario Hockey Association (OHA), Ontario Hockey League (OHL), Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA), and Ontario Women’s Hockey As- sociation (OWHA). From season to season the OHF provides administrative resources, coordinates programs, services and events for hockey participants and the Members. Ontario Hockey Federation Annual Report ONTARIO HOCKEY FEDERATION ANNUAL REPORT 14 6 18 CONTENTS 4 Ontario Hockey Federation Messages 6 Year in Review 8 National and International Events 9 Regional Championships 10 OHF Championships 12 Programs and Development 14 Officiating in the Ontario Hockey Federation 15 Coach Development 16 Registration by Member 18 Ontario Hockey Federation Member Partners 24 Communications Breakdown 25 OHF Scholarship Program 26 Ontario Hockey Federation Award Recipients 29 Honour Roll Ontario Hockey Federation Annual Report ONTARIO HOCKEY FEDERATION MESSAGES CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE On behalf of your Board of Directors, thank all of you and your organizations for making our tasks and responsibilities a rewarding and enjoyable experience. Nothing occurs in our Hockey world without the support and dedication of the numerous volun- teers within our various Members, Associations and programs, always being cognizant of the most import- ant component of our game, the Participant.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Eastern Ontario
    HOCKEY EASTERN ONTARIO One Team, One Mission, One Goal HEO Launches Transgender Inclusiveness Training for Team Officials Ottawa, ON – Hockey Eastern Ontario (HEO) along with the Hockey Northwestern Ontario (HNO) and the Ontario Hockey Federation (OHF) are pleased to announce the launch of a new training module for team officials, to support trans-inclusive hockey in Ontario, Understanding Discrimination based on Gender Identity and Gender Expression Training. There are two modules which will educate team officials on this important topic. For team officials already assigned to a team, completion of these modules will be required by October 1, 2017. For team officials named within a month of or after October 1, they will have 30 days to complete both modules. “Hockey Eastern Ontario believes that this training is crucial in educating our Team Officials on the subject of Trans-inclusive sport and is proud to be working with Hockey Northwestern Ontario (HNO) and the Ontario Hockey Federation (OHF) on this endeavor,” said Ron McRostie, HEO President. This process started in 2013, when a complaint to the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario was filed against Hockey Canada alleging discrimination in services based on gender identity. The e-modules will be available to team officials at the following link. https://ehockey.hockeycanada.ca/ehockey/ClinicDetail.aspx?cid=111725 Coaches will receive 3 maintenance points for the certification of this course. HEO is one of 13 Branches under Hockey Canada and is the governing body of Amateur Hockey within its defined boundaries. It shall be composed of amateur hockey teams, of amateur hockey leagues, and of amateur hockey associations which are within the geographical jurisdiction of the association and which are willing to comply with the By-Laws, with the Regulations and with the rules of HEO.
    [Show full text]
  • HOCKEY CANADA NOVICE PROGRAM Resource Guide
    HOCKEY CANADA NOVICE PROGRAM Resource Guide 18.0301.v7 HOCKEY CANADA NOVICE PROGRAM Resource Guide Table of Contents Section 1: Introduction to Novice Hockey 4 Section 2: Rationale for Novice Programming 12 Section 3: Novice Game Play Guidelines and Rules of Play 15 Section 4: Novice Game Play Officiating Guidelines 22 Section 5: Frequently Asked Questions 26 180223_Hockey Canada Novice Program: Resource Guide.v8 2 HOCKEY CANADA NOVICE PROGRAM Resource Guide Hockey Canada gratefully acknowledges the contributions of the following individuals: The Initiation Program Working Group: Randy Henderson, BC Hockey (Chair) Barry Reynard, Hockey Canada (Board of Directors Liaison) Blaine Stork, Saskatchewan Hockey Association Justin Fesyk, Hockey Alberta Ron Arbeau, Hockey New Brunswick Bill Short, Hockey Nova Scotia Yves Archambault, Hockey Quebec Jeff Baker, Hockey Eastern Ontario Paul Carson, Hockey Canada Corey McNabb, Hockey Canada The IP Novice Task Team: Dr. Vern Stenlund (Chair) Barry Reynard (Board of Directors Liaison) Resource Development Group Corey McNabb (Lead) Blaine Stork, Saskatchewan Hockey Association Yves Archambault, Hockey Quebec Brian Gillam, Hockey Eastern Ontario Darren Sutherland, Hockey Nova Scotia Program Guide Writers Group Paul Carson, Hockey Canada (Lead) Mike White, Hockey PEI Dave Burry, Hockey NL George Cochrane, BC Hockey Bernie Reichardt, Hockey Manitoba Marketing and Communications Group Mark Halliday, Hockey Canada (Lead) Kyle Kugler, Hockey North Joe Ritson, Hockey Northwestern Ontario Justin Fesyk, Hockey Alberta Ron Arbeau, Hockey New Brunswick Ian Taylor, Ontario Hockey Federation (OMHA) 180223_Hockey Canada Novice Program: Resource Guide.v8 3 HOCKEY CANADA NOVICE PROGRAM Resource Guide Section 1: Introduction to Novice Hockey 180223_Hockey Canada Novice Program: Resource Guide.v8 4 HOCKEY CANADA NOVICE PROGRAM Resource Guide “DEVELOPING SKILLS FIRST” The Hockey Canada Novice Program is an essential component in developing the hockey skills of all young kids playing hockey in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Hockey Federation
    ONTARIO HOCKEY FEDERATION 2013-2014 HANDBOOK Constitution • By-Laws • Regulations • Policies • Programs • Directory A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT On behalf of the OHF Officer’s, I welcome everyone to another season. Our volunteers are committed in providing all par- ticipants and their families an enjoyable experience in our game on and off the ice. Without the volun- teers, our programs would not be fulfilled and our commitment to our participants would not be achieved. We appreciate all that you do. The OHF and Hockey Canada continue to review our, playing rules and policies to ensure all participants in our great game are protected. This requires support and input from our Member Partners and all individu- als associated with the game. Body Checking has been removed from Peewee and below which al- lows the players to grow with the game and develop their bodies to move up to the next level. Body Checking and Head Contact continue to be in the forefront of our rule emphasis. The OHF Board encourages everyone to “respect your opponent”. As the largest Hockey Canada Branch we continue providing the best possible leadership across the country. I thank the Member Partners, their Office Staff, the OHF Board of Direc- tors, the Councils and Committees and especially the OHF Office Staff for their dedication, commitment and support. Please visit our website at www.ohf.on.ca for regular updates and to become familiar with the OHF. I extend our best wishes for another great year of OHF hockey. Bill Bowman, OHF President OHF Handbook ~ OHF Directory Ontario HOCKEY Federation 400 Sheldon Drive, Unit 9 Cambridge, ON N1T 2H9 Tel: (226) 533-9070 • Fax: (519) 620-7476 www.ohf.on.ca OHF MISSION STATEMENT To ensure safe and enjoyable experiences for all OHF participants.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Alberta Hockey Summit Report
    2013 ALBERTA HOCKEY SUMMIT REPORT August 22 – 24, 2013 Banff Centre 100 COLLEGE BLVD EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The 2013 Alberta Hockey Summit posed itself to be an event unlike any other held before it in the province of Alberta. The plan was set months in advance: three days of Alberta Hockey’s members, leaders and stakeholders in the Canadian Rockies meeting to discuss and dissect the issues facing the sport of hockey within the province. With topics including Leadership, Long Term Player Development and The Future of the Game set in advance, more than 200 people descended upon Banff, Alberta for the Summit. Speakers included Ken Dryden (former NHL Goaltender and Member of Parliament), Ryan Walter (Abbottsford Heat President), Steve Norris (Winsport Canada), and George Kingston (International Hockey Coach), the Summit’s subjects became very heated debates. The Summit purpose was threefold. First, to engage all stakeholders in the game in Alberta. Second, to have expert presentations around key areas and ensure delegates understand the opportunities and issues facing the game. Lastly, to have open dialogue and discussion as to where we in Alberta want the game to go. Emerging from Summit dialogue were eight themes that are to be addressed by future leadership groups made up of key stakeholders. These themes are: to create a clear alignment and vision for the game in Alberta, to create a shared leadership across sports, to train our future leaders, to strengthen business relationships, to develop a model for the ideal LMHA, to reduce system bias, to open the doors for ‘non-traditional’ participants, and lastly, to focus on the player.
    [Show full text]
  • HEO Return to Hockey Framework August 2021 – Stage 4 Final
    Return to Hockey Stage 4 Framework for Minor, Junior, Para, and Special Hockey Revised August 20, 2021 SECTION 1 Purpose Hockey Eastern Ontario (HEO), as one of Ontario’s recognized Provincial Sport Organizations (PSO), has worked in conjunction with Hockey Canada, the National Sport Organization (NSO) for hockey, and the Ontario Government to ensure that in every phase of our return, the safety of our Players, Coaches, Officials, Administrators and Volunteers are at the center of our planning and decision making. This plan focuses on making the return to hockey fluid while enhancing the experience for all of our members at the Minor, Junior, Para, or Special Hockey Levels. 1 SECTION 2 Disclaimer The information in this document is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Hockey Eastern Ontario makes no representation and assume no responsibility in respect of their information concerning COVID-19 as the circumstances are constantly changing, and any information on COVID-19 should be obtained from your Public Health Authority. As Provincial Legislation and Public Health requirements are continuously evolving this document will remain fluid and all updates to the document will be communicated to our membership via bulletin. 2 SECTION 3 Framework for Return to Hockey The impacts of the COVID-19 outbreak have been felt across Ontario, by families, workers, businesses, and communities. Our hockey family has also felt the impacts of this. COVID-19 has created a unique situation for every person, business, and government body to deal with. Sport for our youth and adults alike closed on March 12, 2020 with no identified return.
    [Show full text]
  • OHF Return to Hockey Framework and the Hockey Canada Safety Guidelines
    Return to Hockey Framework Revised July 3, 2020 SECTION 1 Purpose The Ontario Hockey Federation has worked in conjunction with Hockey Canada, the National Sport Organization (NSO) for hockey, and the Ontario Government as one of its recognized Provincial Sport Organizations (PSO) to ensure that in every phase of our return the safety of our Players, Coaches, Officials, Administrators and volun- teers are at the center of our plan and decision making. This plan focuses on making the return to hockey fluid while enhancing the experience. This document is used for the purposes of the Ontario Hockey Federation only and does not make assertion to hockey programming that falls outside of its jurisdiction. 2 SECTION 2 Disclaimer The information in this document is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The Ontario Hockey Federation and its Members make no representation and assume no responsibility in respect of their information concerning COVID-19 as the circumstances are constantly changing, and any information on COVID-19 should be obtained from your Public Health Authority. 3 SECTION 3 Framework for Return to Hockey The impacts of the COVID-19 outbreak have been felt across Ontario, by families, workers, businesses, and commu- nities. Our hockey family has also felt the impacts of this. COVID-19 has created a unique situation for every person, business, and government body to deal with. Sport for our youth and adults alike closed on March 12, 2020 with no identified return. While the situation is still evolving, the OHF continues to work with its partners to prepare for a return to programming with the necessary measures in response to COVID-19.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Eastern Ontario (Heo) / Hockey Northwestern
    HOCKEY EASTERN ONTARIO (HEO) / HOCKEY NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO (HNO) / ONTARIO HOCKEY FEDERATION (OHF) Quest for Gold – OntArio Athlete AssistAnce ProgrAm 2018-2019 ATHLETE SELECTION CRITERIA 1.0 Quest for Gold – OntArio Athlete AssistAnce ProgrAm 2018-2019 (OAAP) is funded by the Government of OntArio, through the Ministry of Tourism, Culture And Sport (MTCS), And operAted through the Sport, RecreAtion & Community ProgrAms Division. The overarching goal of the Quest for Gold – OAAP is directly related to the High PerformAnce Sport goAl of the CanAdiAn Sport Policy – thAt CAnAdiAns Are systemAticAlly Achieving World- class results at the highest levels of international competition – by improving the performAnce And number of OntArio Athletes performing At the nAtionAl And internAtionAl level, thereby contributing to the improved performance of Canada at international competitions. Specific objectives of the progrAm Are: a) To help Athletes continue their pursuit of Athletic excellence At the highest levels of nAtionAl And internAtionAl competition; b) To encourAge Athletes to stAy in OntArio to live And trAin; c) To compensAte Athletes for eArnings lost While trAining; d) To enAble athletes to successfully pursue excellence in sport While fulfilling their educational goals; e) To increAse Athlete Access to improved high performAnce coAching; And f) To enhAnce trAining And competitive opportunities AvAilAble to Athletes. The intent of the OAAP is to provide funding to individuAl Athletes in the sport’s TrAin to TrAin through TrAin to Win cAtegories based on their demonstrated commitment to high performance sport, allowing them to continue to pursue Athletic excellence At the highest levels of national and international competition. Only those athletes that meet the required minimum performance standard detailed in this Selection Criteria will be considered for this program.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Canada
    HOCKEY CANADA ANNUAL REPORT — July 2016-June 2017 — TaBLE OF CONTENTS 3 HOCKEY CANADA 12 MEMBERSHIP 22 BUSINESS MESSAGES DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT & 3 Tom Renney 13 Respect in Sport- PARTNERSHIPS Parent Program 3 Joe Drago 22 Premier Partners 13 Hockey Canada Skills Academy 22 International Partners 4 WHO IS 13 Coaching Clinics 22 National Partners HOCKEY CANADA? 13 Hockey University 5 Lead, Develop and 14 World Girls’ Hockey 23 LICENSING & Promote Positive Weekend Hockey Experiences MERCHANDISING 15 Registration by Year 5 Board of Directors 23 Licensing Partners 15 Officials Registration 5 Vision: World 16 Player Registration Sports Leaders 24 FINANCE by Member Branch 5 Hockey Canada 24 Source of Funds Believes In... 17 Coach Registration 24 Use of Funds Y6 EAR IN REVIEW 18 HOCKEY CANADA 25 FUNDING PARTNERS FOUNDATION 8 EVENTS 19 Our Mission 26 MEMBER BRANCHES 19 Our Vision & PARTNERS 19 Our Strategic Priorities 10 HIGH PERFORMANCE 26 Hockey Canada 10 Results Member Branches 10 Canada’s IIHF Ranking 20 COmmUNICATIONS 27 Partners 11 2016-17 National 20 HockeyCanada.ca Team Participation by Member Branch 21 Hockey Canada 28 INSURANCE Social Media 29 Risk Management and Insurance Fees 29 Insurance Program Structure 2 HOCKEY CANADA - 2016-2017 ANNUAL REPORT HOCKEY CANADA MESSAGES s we celebrate another successful season for Hockey Canada erving as chair of the Hockey Canada Board of Directors has afforded me and Canadian hockey, where do I begin? the opportunity to travel from one side of our country to the other, and ex- The eyes of the hockey world were on Canada once again as Montreal and perience first-hand the impact hockey has on the lives of so many Canadians.
    [Show full text]
  • HOCKEY EASTERN ONTARIO 813 Shefford Rd
    HOCKEY EASTERN ONTARIO 813 Shefford Rd. Suite 201 Ottawa, ON K1J 8H9 Press Release Date: August 25, 2021 Ottawa, Ontario: Hockey Eastern Ontario strongly encourages players, coaches, team officials and on-ice officials eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine to get vaccinated before returning to the ice for the 2021-22 season. As we prepare for the return of traditional hockey, it is more important than ever that we take all the necessary steps available to us to protect ourselves, our families, our teammates and our communities. We can do this by getting vaccinated and observing public health measures such as masking and hand sanitizing where we are asked to do so. In this way, we can safely enjoy hockey as we used to know it — five-on-five hockey games with body contact/checking where permitted, and intra- / inter-Branch travel for tournaments after October 1, 2021. Vaccination plays such a strong role in protecting all of us from the serious consequences of COVID-19, particularly variants of concern such as the Delta variant. HEO is working with Hockey Canada and other member Branches in Ontario to look at the question of requiring vaccination for participation in our hockey programs. Some of our member organizations within HEO have recently taken the decision to require vaccination in order to participate (the Central Canada Hockey League and the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League), and we applaud their commitment to participant and community safety. We will keep you updated on our work in this area. Please contact your Local Public Health Unit or the Province of Ontario for information on where to get vaccinated (see websites below).
    [Show full text]