ANNUAL REPORT

2015-2016 JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS

3 MESSAGES 16 REGISTRATION 27 FUNDING PARTNERS Adult Recreation Joe Drago Player Registration by 28 MEMBERS & Member Branch PARTNERS Registration by Year 4 WHO IS Member ? Officials Registration Branches Coach Registration Lead, Develop and Promote Partners Positive Hockey Experiences Board of Directors 20 HOCKEY CANADA 30 INSURANCE Vision: World Leaders FOUNDATION Insurance Program Structure Hockey Canada Believes In... Funding Cornerstones Premium Breakdown Chart Mission How Is My Premium Spent?

6 YEAR IN REVIEW Photos: 22 MARKETING & Richard Wolowicz/HHOF-IIHF Images Andre Ringuette/HHOF-IIHF Images 8 EVENTS COMMUNICATIONS Andrea Cardin/HHOF-IIHF Images Dennis Pajot/Hockey Canada Matthew Murnaghan/Hockey Canada 10 HIGH PERFORMANCE 24 BUSINESS Francois Laplante/HHOF-IIHF Imag Results DEVELOPMENT & Canada’s IIHF Ranking PARTNERSHIPS National & International Experience – National Men’s Premier Partners Team/National Women's Team International Partners National Partners 14 MEMBERSHIP & Official Suppliers DEVELOPMENT Hockey Canada Skills 25 LICENSING & Academy MERCHANDISING Hockey University Top Licensing Partners Respect In - Parent Program 26 FINANCE Coaching Clinics Source of Funds Hockey Canada Regional Use of Funds Centres World Girls’ Hockey Weekend

2 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT MESSAGES

Another successful season is in the books for Hockey Canada, and As I have criss-crossed the country as chair of the Hockey Canada for Canadian hockey. Board of Directors, attending events and meetings from British Yes, we welcomed the world to St. Catharines, Ont., and , Columbia to Newfoundland and Labrador, I cannot help but rec- B.C., for the IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship and IIHF ognize the impact hockey has on the lives of so many Canadians. Women’s World Championship, respectively, and Canada defended Whether they are players, coaches, o cials, volunteers, or just its gold medal at the IIHF World Championship, but this year was fans of the game, they are shaped by hockey, and by the life les- about more than our exploits on the international stage. sons hockey has taught them both on the ice and away from the Hockey Canada development programs are the envy of the hockey rink. world, programs like the Canadian Tire First Shift continue to bring in new players, we’re developing world-class coaches and o cials, To me, seeing this in the biggest of cities and smallest of towns and our national events are taking the game to thousands of fans in just drives home the importance of Hockey Canada’s role in con- every corner of the country. tinuing to develop the game, and to develop not just great play- Add it all up, and I can’t help but be excited about where our game ers, but great citizens. is, and where it is going. I could not be more proud of what we accomplished last season, What continues to amaze me is the impact the game has on all of on and o the ice. We found success internationally, including de- us. Hockey is a part of the fabric of Canada; it is who we are as Can- fending our gold medal at the IIHF World Championship, but we adians, and plays a major role in defining us to the rest of the world. also created new development programs and strengthened exist- I must convey my sincerest thank you to the hundreds of thou- ing ones. We continue to bring new players and new families into sands of volunteers, who are the backbone of our game. Without the game, and that is how we can ensure Canadian hockey stays TOM RENNEY JOE DRAGO the countless hours they give, there simply would be no hockey. We strong for the next generation. President & Chief Executive Chair, Hockey Canada saw it in St. Catharines and Kamloops, we saw it in Dawson Creek Nothing we do would be possible without the lasting support of O cer, Hockey Canada Board of Directors and Bridgewater, and we saw it in minor hockey associations across Canada – Canadian hockey is better because of what they do. everyone involved, with our members and minor hockey associa- To the member branches and minor hockey associations across the tions, and from the grassroots to the international ice. It is their country, thank you for your unending support. Nothing Hockey passion that helps our game prosper. Canada does, from national and international events to skill de- Hockey in Canada is so much more than a game. It is a part of who velopment camps, safety initiatives and countless other programs, we are, and keeping it that way demands our constant attention, would be possible without your time and eort. constant creativity, and constant change. We are also extremely grateful for the support received from our I am excited to continue to work with the board of directors, the sponsors, licensees, and funding partners, who have brought value sta of Hockey Canada, and Canadians across the country, and I to Hockey Canada events, making them premier sporting attrac- tions in Canada. thank you for what you have done for our game, and for what you will do in the future. This is an exciting time to be involved with hockey across our coun- try. I am proud to steer the ship as president and CEO, but it is all Go Canada Go! of you who make it go. I can’t wait to get out to communities and arenas across Canada and continue to work with you to make our JOE DRAGO game the best it can be. Thank you, and we’ll see you around the rink. TOM RENNEY

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 3 WHO IS HOCKEY CANADA?

4 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT Hockey Canada is the national governing body for hockey across this country. The organization BOARD OF DIRECTORS works in conjunction with the 13 member VISION: branches and its a liated organizations in The members of the Hockey Canada Board of Directors come from all walks of life and from all corners of this country, yet they all WORLD SPORTS LEADERS growing the game at all levels. have one thing in common – they are custodians of the game Hockey Canada oversees the management of who want nothing more than for hockey to prosper in the land of Olympic and world champions. These men and women are elected programs in Canada from entry-level to high by their peers from Hockey Canada 13 member branches and help performance teams and competitions, including develop a comprehensive plan to grow the game on a local and na- HOCKEY CANADA world championships and the Olympic Winter tional level. The board is composed of volunteers who graciously devote their time and energy to the betterment of the game of Games. Hockey Canada is also Canada’s voice hockey from coast to coast. within the International Federation. BELIEVES IN...... a positive hockey experience for all participants, Hockey Canada has o ces in and and in a safe, sportsmanlike environment. operates regional centres in and . ... the development of life skills which will benefit participants throughout their lives. … the values of fair play and sportsmanship, including the development of respect for all people by all participants. … hockey opportunities for all people regardless of age, gender, colour, race, ethnic origin, religion, sexual orientation or socio-economic status, and in both o cial languages. … the importance for participants to LEAD, DEVELOP AND PROMOTE develop dignity and self-esteem. POSITIVE HOCKEY EXPERIENCES … instilling the values of honesty and Hockey is Canada and Canada is hockey. integrity in participants at all times. Whoever said those words took the pulse of a nation that has had … the promotion of teamwork, and the a long and storied love aair with hockey. belief that what groups and society can Let’s face it – hockey is a touchstone of Canadian life. It is Can- achieve as a whole is greater than that ada’s national theatre and it is the chatter of the country. Hockey which can be achieved by individuals. is more than a sport for Canadians, it is a part of the country’s … the country of Canada, its tradition in the heart and soul. game of hockey, and the proud and successful Hockey Canada is the national guardian of this great game and representation of this tradition around the world. Hockey Canada had a record-setting year at all levels of the game, … the value of hard work, determination, the on and o the ice. pursuit of excellence and success in all activities. So take a minute and read why Hockey Canada is the front-runner on so many fronts and why other sports pale in comparison when … the benefits of personal and physical well-being. it comes to tireless volunteers and leadership.

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 5 YEAR IN REVIEW

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Four Canadians attend IIHF 237 players attend first Na- Bridgewater, N.S., named 36 communities from New- , N.B., hosts 25 Canada’s National Sledge Team Hockey Development Camp tional Teams’ Summer Show- host of 2016 World Sledge foundland & Labrador to Brit- Canadian and international wins gold medal at 2015 Inter- and Global Skills Challenge case in Calgary, Alta. … Can- Hockey Challenge … Gil- ish Columbia host The Long delegates at Level VI o ciat- national Ice Summit … Morden, Man., ada’s National Men’s Summer lian Apps, Jayna Heord and Game as part of World Girls’ ing seminar … Tournament in Turin, Italy … named host of 2017 Under-18 Team wins gold announce Hockey Weekend … , named Canada’s head coach Canada West wins gold at 2015 medal at 2015 Ivan Hlinka Me- retirement from Canada’s Na- Que., is last of 29 stops world- for 2016 in morial Cup in Breclav, Czech tional Women’s Team … Prince wide during first-ever Global … Canada White wins gold Cobourg and Whitby, Ont. … Republic and Bratislava, Slo- George, B.C., named host of Girls’ Game during World Girls’ medal at 2015 World Under-17 Canada’s National Men’s Team vakia … Canada’s National 2017 Cup … Hockey Hockey Weekend Hockey Challenge in Dawson wins 2015 in Women’s Under-18 Team wins Canada Foundation hosts Creek and Fort St. John, B.C. Davos, two of three games in series Dreams Come True program in … Canada’s National Women’s against in Lake Espanola, Ont. … Hockey Can- Team wins silver medal at 2015 Placid, N.Y. … Canada’s Na- ada launches TeamHub mobile 4 Nations Cup in Sundsvall, tional Women’s Development app … Ontario Red wins Team wins one of three games gold medal at 2015 National in series against United States Women’s Under-18 Champion- in Lake Placid, N.Y. ship in Huntsville, Ont. … Halifax, N.S., named host of 2016 Hockey Canada Founda- tion Gala & Golf … 18 Canadian o cials named to IIHF events for 2015-16 season … Guy Boucher named head coach of Canada’s National Men’s Team for 2015 Spengler Cup

6 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE Canada’s National Junior Team Bonnyville, Alta., named host Hockey Canada hosts first-ever Canada’s National Sledge Team Canada’s National Sledge De- Joël Bouchard, Dale DeGray finishes sixth at 2016 IIHF of 2016 World Junior A Chal- sledge hockey NextGen Pros- wins silver medal at IPC Pan- velopment Team wins one of and Tim Speltz named to World Junior Championship in lenge … David Branch, Ger- pects Camp in , Ont. Pacific Championship in Buf- three games in series against Program of Excellence man- , … Canada’s aldine Heaney, Mario Lemieux … George McPhee and Brad falo, N.Y. … Canada’s National United States at Défi sportif agement group for 2016-17 National Women’s Develop- and Bob Nicholson named Treliving named co-general Women’s Team wins silver AlterGo in Montreal, Que. … season … Dominic Ducharme ment Team wins gold medal at Distinguished Honourees of managers of Canada’s Nation- medal at 2016 IIHF Women’s Canada’s National Men’s Team named head coach of Can- 2016 Nations Cup in Füssen, the Order of Hockey in Canada al Men’s Team for 2016 IIHF World Championship in Kam- wins gold medal at 2016 IIHF ada’s National Junior Team for … Canada’s National … Canada wins silver medal World Championship ... Shaun loops, B.C. … named World Championship in Mos- 2016-17 season … Paul Mc- Women’s Under-18 Team wins at 2016 Winter Youth Olympic Clouston named head coach head coach of Canada’s Na- cow and St. Petersburg, Farland named head coach of silver medal at 2016 IIHF U18 Games in Lillehammer, of Canada’s National Men’s tional Men’s Team for 2016 IIHF … West Kelowna Warriors win Canada’s National Men’s Sum- Women’s World Champion- Under-18 Team for 2016 IIHF World Championship … Bentley 2016 RBC Cup in Lloydmin- mer Under-18 Team for 2016 ship in St. Catharines, Ont. … U18 World Championship Generals win 2016 in ster, Alta./Sask. … Gilles Cor- Ivan Hlinka … Canada’s National Sledge Team Steinbach, Man. … Brantford mier of Shippagan, N.B., wins Paul Boutilier, Brent Kisio and wins silver medal at 2016 World Ice Cats win 2016 Esso Cup in Outstanding Volunteer Award Rocky Thompson named head Sledge Hockey Challenge in Weyburn, Sask. … Canada’s at Hockey Canada national coaches of Canada’s national Bridgewater, N.S. National Men’s Under-18 Team awards banquet in Moncton, under-17 teams for 2016 World finishes fourth at 2016 IIHF N.B. Under-17 Hockey Challenge U18 World Championship in Grand Forks, N.D. … North York Rangers win 2016 in Quispamsis, N.B.

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 7 EVENTS

8 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT Hockey Canada continues to raise the bar on event-hosting – both nationally and internationally. The 2015-16 season could be considered the year of international women’s hockey in Can- ada, as both the IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship and IIHF Women’s World Championship were hosted on Canadian ice, in St. Catharines, Ont., and Kamloops, B.C., respectively. While the U18 tournament smashed event attendance records with crowds that doubled the previous mark, Kamloops set new highs for attend- GOLD: Canada White GOLD: Ontario Red GOLD: Canada West GOLD: United States ance relative to capacity, with near-capacity crowds for all of Can- SILVER: Russia SILVER: SILVER: Russia SILVER: Canada ada’s preliminary-round games and the gold-medal game. BRONZE: Sweden BRONZE: Ontario Blue BRONZE: United States BRONZE: Sweden Six provinces – from and in the east to 8 22 8 18 6 13 8 21 in the west – hosted national and international TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES events, and teams and players from all 10 provinces participated, 3,791 / 297 5,850 / 242 1,545 / 305 1,424 / 78 3,393 / 58 4,142 / 68 NA 1,252 / 23 allowing Hockey Canada events to reach from coast to coast to FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR coast for yet another season. The legacy of events continues to be 42,412 80,000 17,673 37,000 24,338 165,500 66,769 54,094 strong, with more than $600,000 remaining in host communities FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN after the 2016 spring events; these legacy dollars will go towards 210 30,987 164 11,564 125 15,427 270 34,000 putting young players into the game, scholarships for older play- VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE ers, arena upgrades, new community hockey programming and equipment initiatives.

GOLD: United States GOLD: United States CHAMPIONS: Bentley Generals GOLD: Brantford Ice Cats GOLD: North York Rangers CHAMPIONS: West Kelowna Warriors SILVER: Canada SILVER: Canada RUNNERS-UP: South East Prairie Thunder SILVER: Express du Richelieu SILVER: Saint John Vito’s RUNNERS-UP: Bobcats BRONZE: Korea BRONZE: Russia BRONZE: Rocky Mountain Raiders BRONZE: Lions du Lac St-Louis 4 10 8 21 6 11 6 19 6 19 5 13 TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES TEAMS GAMES 1,695 / 57 1,000 / 57 8,295 / 241 NA NA NA 1,677 / 281 1,953 / 122 2,754 / 441 4,264 / 251 4,135 / 33 5,661 / 40 FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER FACEBOOK TWITTER EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR EN / FR 9,609 103,000 NA 776,000 NA 72,400 22,605 8,100 53,558 30,400 71,168 665,100 FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN FASTHOCKEY TSN 112 9,289 450 38,205 NA NA 220 12,905 200 19,308 150 13,962 VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE VOLUNTEERS ATTENDANCE

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 9 HIGH PERFORMANCE

10 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT Canada’s national teams went across the country and around the world during the 2015-16 season, going for gold everywhere from Kamloops, B.C., RESULTS to Turin, Italy and Moscow, Russia. Three of five EVENT RESULT RECORD GF GA appearances at IIHF world championships ended with trips to the gold medal game; Canada defended World Juniors Summer Showcase (National Junior Team) -- 3-1 19 7 its world title at the IIHF World Championship, 2015 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Cup (National Men’s Summer U18 Team) gold medal 5-0 23 7 while the National Women’s Team and National Women’s Under-18 Team suered nail-biting National Women’s Under-18 Team vs. United States -- 2-1 8 6 defeats to settle for silver. Perhaps most National Women’s Development Team vs. United States -- 1-2 4 7 importantly, the players who wore red and white were tremendous ambassadors for Canada’s game, 2015 4 Nations Cup (National Women’s Team) silver medal 2-2 7 7 a testament to the work done by Hockey Canada’s 2015 Spengler Cup (National Men’s Team) first place 4-0 14 9 13 member branches and more than 3,500 minor 2016 IIHF World Junior Championship sixth place 2-3 18 18 hockey associations from coast to coast to coast. 2016 Nations Cup (National Women’s Development Team) gold medal 3-0 10 6 CANADA’S IIHF RANKING 2016 IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship silver medal 3-2 23 9 International Ice Sledge Hockey Tournament (National Sledge Team) gold medal 5-0 38 2 MEN WOMEN 2016 World Sledge Hockey Challenge silver medal 4-1 22 6 1ST 2ND 2016 Winter Youth (men’s hockey) silver medal 4-2 24 15 2016 IPC Pan-Pacific Championship (National Sledge Team) silver medal 3-1 10 6 2016 Défi sportif AlterGo (National Sledge Development Team) -- 1-2 4 8 2016 IIHF Women’s World Championship silver medal 3-2 20 9 2016 IIHF U18 World Championship fourth place 5-2 36 22 2016 IIHF World Championship gold medal 9-1 46 11 TOTAL 4G 6S 0B 59-22 326 155

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 11 NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE – NATIONAL MEN’S TEAM

WORLD U17 HOCKEY CHALLENGE SUMMER U18 TEAM IIHF WORLD JUNIOR IIHF WORLD OLYMPIC OR OR U18 WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONSHIP WINTER GAMES

Derick Brassard (F) 2004 2005 (W) -- 2016 -- (D) 2010 2011 (W) -- 2016 -- Max Domi (F) 2011 (C), 2012 2012 (S) 2015 2016 -- (F) 2008 2008 (W), 2008 (S) -- 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016 2014 (D) 2011 2011 (S), 2012 (W) 2014 2016 -- (D) 2008 2008 (W), 2008 (S) 2009, 2010, 2011 2014, 2016 -- (F) 2009 -- 2012 2016 -- (F) 2008 2008 (W), 2008 (S) 2010 2013, 2015, 2016 -- (D) ------2016 -- (F) 2010 2010 (S) 2012, 2013 2016 -- (F) 2005 2005 (S) 2007, 2008 2016 -- Michael Matheson (D) 2011 2011 (S) -- 2016 -- Connor McDavid (F) 2013 2013 (W) 2014, 2015 2016 -- (D) 2010 2010 (W), 2010 (S), 2011 (W) 2012 2012, 2016 -- Ryan O’Reilly (F) 2008 2008 (S), 2009 (W) -- 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 -- (F) 2002 2002 (S) 2005 2010, 2012, 2016 2010, 2014 (G) 2009 2009 (S), 2010 (W) -- 2016 -- (F) 2011 (C), 2012 2012 (W), 2012 (S), 2013 (W) 2014, 2015 2016 -- (D) 2011 2011 (W), 2011 (S) 2013 2014, 2016 -- (F) -- 2011 (W) 2012, 2013 2014, 2016 -- (F) 2009 -- 2012 2016 -- (G) ------2016 -- Chris Tanev (D) ------2016 -- PLAYERS/APPEARANCES 19 / 21 18 / 29 14 / 21 23 / 38 2 / 3

12 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE – NATIONAL WOMEN’S TEAM

NATIONAL WOMEN’S SUMMER DEVELOPMENT/ U18 CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMER U18 TEAM U22 TEAM OR IIHF WORLD OLYMPIC OR CANADA GAMES OR U18 WORLDS JANUARY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP WINTER GAMES 2004 (S), 2005 (J), 2006 (S), 2007 (J), 2003 (C), J2005 -- 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016 2006, 2010, 2014 Meghan Agosta (F) 2007 (S), 2008 (J), 2008 (S), 2009 (J) 2008 (S), 2009 (J), 2010 (J), 2007 2007 (S), 2008 (W) 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 -- (F) 2011 (J), 2012 (J) Emily Clark (F) 2011 (C), 2011, 2012 2011 (S), 2012 (W), 2012 (S), 2013 (W) 2014 (S), 2015 (S), 2016 (S) 2015, 2016 -- Sarah Davis (F) 2007(C), 2007, 2008, 2009 2009 (S), 2010 (W) 2011 (J), 2012 (S), 2015 (J) 2015, 2016 -- Laura Fortino (D) 2007, 2008 2008 (W), 2008 (S), 2009 (W) 2010 (J), 2010 (S), 2011 (J), 2012 (S) 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 2014 (G) 2009 2009 (S), 2010 (W) 2015 (J), 2016 (S) 2016 -- Brianne Jenner (F) N2005, 2007 (C), 2007, 2008 2007 (S), 2008 (W), 2008 (S), 2009 (W) 2010 (J), 2010 (S), 2012 (S) 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 2014 2006 (S), 2007 (J), 2007 (S), 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, N2005, 2007 (C) -- 2010, 2014 Rebecca Johnston (F) 2008 (J), 2008 (S), 2009 (J), 2010 (S) 2013, 2015, 2016 Halli Krzyzaniak (D) 2011 (C), 2011, 2012 2011 (S), 2012 (W), 2012 (S), 2013 (W) 2014 (S), 2015 (S), 2016 (S) 2015, 2016 -- 2001 (J), 2001 (S), 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 1999 (C) -- 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014 (G) 2002 (S), 2003 (J), 2003 (S) 2012, 2013, 2016 Brigette Lacquette (D) 2008 2008 (S), 2009 (W), 2009 (S), 2010 (W) 2010 (S), 2012 (S), 2013 (J), 2016 (J) 2015, 2016 -- 2006 (J), 2006 (S), 2007 (J), 2007 (S), J2005, N2005 -- 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 2014 (D) 2008 (J), 2008 (S), 2009 (J), 2010 (J) Emerance Maschmeyer (G) 2011, (C) 2011 2011 (S), 2012 (W) 2012 (S), 2014 (S), 2015 (S) 2015, 2016 -- 2003 (S), 2004 (J), 2003 (C) -- 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016 2010, 2014 Meaghan Mikkelson (D) 2004 (S), 2005 (J), 2006 (J) Marie-Philip Poulin (D) N2005, 2007 (C), 2007, 2008 2007 (S), 2008 (W), 2008 (S), 2009 (W) 2010 (S), 2012 (S), 2013 (J) 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 2010, 2014 (F) 2007, 2008, 2009 2008 (S), 2009 (W), 2009 (S), 2010 (W) 2012 (J), 2012 (S), 2013 (J), 2016 (J) 2015, 2016 -- 2008 (S), 2009 (J), N2005 ,2007 (C), 2007 2007 (S), 2008 (W) 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 2014 Lauriane Rougeau (D) 2010 (J), 2010 (S), 2011 (J) 2010 (S), 2011 (J), 2007, 2008, 2009 2008 (S), 2009 (W), 2009 (S), 2010 (W) 2015, 2016 -- (F) 2012 (J), 2012 (S), 2013 (J) 2008 (S), 2009 (J), N2005, 2007 (C), 2007 2007 (S), 2008 (W) 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 2014 (F) 2010 (J), 2010 (S), 2011 (J) Blayre Turnbull (F) 2009, 2011 (C) 2010 (S) 2014 (S) 2016 -- 2007 (S), 2008 (J), 2008 (S), J2005, N2005, 2007 (C) -- 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 2014 Jennifer Wakefield (F) 2009 (J), 2010 (J), 2010 (S) Tara Watchorn (D) N2005, 2007 (C), 2007 2007 (S), 2008 (W) 2010 (J), 2010 (S), 2011 (J), 2012 (J) 2011, 2015, 2016 2014 1994, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2007, 1991 (C) -- 1998 (J) 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014 (F) 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016 PLAYERS / APPEARANCES 23 / 54 16 / 46 23 / 97 23 / 99 13 / 25

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 13 MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Whether as a player, coach, o cial or trainer in more than 3,500 minor hockey associations across HOCKEY UNIVERSITY REGIONAL CENTRES the country, hundreds of thousands of Canadians are involved in Canada’s game every season, and More than 33,000 Canadians used Hockey Canada’s online Hock- In the 2015-16 season, Hockey Canada Regional Centres in ey University, the premier online resource for hockey education in Quebec and Ontario ran skills camps and skills testing for every single one of them is aected by Hockey Canada, during the 2015-16 season. thousands of young players across each province. Canada’s development system. From skills camps Coaching O ciating Safety Total Users for players, to the Hockey Canada O ciating Program, Hockey Canada Safety Program, and 1,241 1,514 1,602 4,357 97 7,401 so many more, Hockey Canada’s development SKILLS CAMPS PARTICIPANTS programs continue to evolve, continue to develop 1,648 2,317 2,642 6,607 & COMBINES future citezens, and continue to be the envy of 1,322 2,179 646 4,147 the hockey world. The overarching is to promote positive hockey experiences for all while 1,290 549 514 2,353 maintaning the position of world hockey leader. 4 4 8 16 COACHING CLINICS Over 1,700 coaching clinics were conducted across the nation by 102 73 0 175 Hockey Canada’s 13 member branches.

3,558 1,728 0 5,286 # OF COACHING CLINICS HOSTED Total

509 364 2 875 COACH 1 - INTRO TO COACH 358 COACH 2 – COACH LEVEL 482 3,544 1,217 1,744 6,505 DEVELOPMENT 1 224 575 332 297 1,204 DEVELOPMENT 2 0 296 378 374 1048 HIGH PERFORMANCE 1 12

542 231 1,003 1,776 INSTRUCTIONAL STREAM 574

16 119 87 222 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 52

TOTAL 14,647 11,005 8,919 34,571 TOTAL 1,702

14 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT SKILLS ACADEMY The Hockey Canada Skills Acad- emy program celebrated its 13th anniversary in 2015-16. There are now academies in 12 RESPECT IN SPORT - of 13 Hockey Canada member branches, and in every corner PARENT PROGRAM of the country. MEMBER ACADEMIES More than 56,000 parents completed Respect in Sport Parent Pro- BRANCH gram during the 2015-16 season; they were surveyed on what they gained from completing the online program with the results 37 being overwhelmingly positive. WORLD GIRLS' HOCKEY WEEKEND 33 As part of the sixth annual World Girls' Hockey Weekend, Hockey Canada’s membership staged The MEMBER CERTIFIED STATEMENTS PARENTS IN 7 Long Game, featuring continuous games ranging from Atom to Senior and running from the east BRANCH USERS AGREEMENT coast to the west coast. Useful information 96% 21 The Long Game included 100 teams in 50 games (approximately 1,700 players) in 26 communities. 5,602 Over 500 coaches, o cials and volunteers made the event possible over the 21-hour span. 1 6,736 Simple and easy 99% Other events through World Girls' Hockey Weekend were registered as hosted from coast to coast to to understand coast, ranging from small family parties to large tournaments within the member branches. 8 679 Convenient method 96% 15,000 patches and certificates were sent out to participants all around the country in recognition of online delivery 2 and appreciation of their contributions to the annual celebration. 8,955 Makes you a more 91% child-centered 34 12 sport parent 80 More confident to 91% 54 ensure a safe sports 0

ATOM RED ATOM environment SENIOR RED MIDGET RED PEEWEE RED ATOM WHITEATOM BANTAM RED BANTAM SENIOR WHITE MIDGET WHITE PEEWEE WHITE BANTAM WHITE BANTAM 6,909 More confident 91% 1 to set realistic TOTAL 55 52 29 35 52 35 17 36 31 29 24,799 expectations 1 13 More confident to 91% # of LG # of LG # of LG interact positively 4 Events Events Events Events Events Events with others 1,280 TOTAL 229 Would recommend 91% 24 5 4 5 8 5 788 this program for *The Hockey Quebec Sports School/ other parents Skills Academy model has been in place 0 4 4 5 6 5 719 for more than 20 years in the Quebec school system. Along with the Hockey Quebec ‘Sport Etude’ and ‘Midget Espoir’ 5 5 5 5 5 5 31 programs, Hockey Canada Skills Academy programs continue to demonstrate an ex- 0 1 10 5 TOTAL 71 50 TOTAL 56,577 cellent example of academic and athletic pursuits within the school system.

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 15 REGISTRATION

16 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT R EGIST M M M M M M M M M — — — — — — — — M M M M M M M F F F F F F F — F — — — — — — — — — — — F F F — — — — — — — — — — F F F F F 2,2 1,3 1,1 3,0 2,6 1,7 2,5 3,4 3,0 228,411 231,002 235,945 228,251 211,271 221,367 233,409 215,817 211,532 221,920 5,1 4,3 5,9 8,7 7,7 7,1 1,0 2,5 3,9 639,510 634,892 625,152 617,107 572,411 577,077 584,679 558,991 546,237 552,914 8,5 7,4 8,3 9,7 9,5 8,8 3,3 3,2 4,8 552,016 548,280 537,922 530,432 486,584 491,453 499,371 481,530 472,446 483,357 8,9 7,9 7,6 8,0 7,5 6,1 8,8 9,0 8,3 186,581 189,138 193,009 183,486 165,915 175,258 187,204 175,568 172,993 186,694 RATIONB 7471,6 7891,3 8211,3 8241,5 93317,775 19,333 19,151 18,264 18,039 18,241 17,937 17,819 17,769 17,487 5951,8 6061,8 6921,1 5831,3 83316,237 18,383 16,436 15,853 16,413 16,922 16,586 16,096 14,482 15,955 8849,6 0,1 0,4 0,6 0,4 0,5 0,1 959100,599 99,539 100,619 104,459 103,741 103,460 100,845 100,019 96,469 88,824 8682,0 5232,7 6632,3 8992,5 98430,685 29,824 26,457 28,989 27,033 26,633 25,775 25,203 25,006 28,658 9577,9 7418,0 5648,2 6658,3 66287,494 86,612 87,230 86,675 85,827 85,624 85,308 77,461 73,791 69,557 3422,4 4202,3 4632,2 8002,0 98130,069 29,851 29,402 28,070 24,528 24,663 24,235 24,260 23,742 23,472 8032,5 6932,0 8752,5 6883,1 72037,789 37,270 37,817 36,898 29,154 28,795 29,001 26,913 27,957 28,013 9106,5 2486,7 4746,3 1357,9 91273,513 69,112 71,691 71,345 69,034 64,784 64,571 62,498 60,953 59,110 3934,0 5074,1 6274,0 8906,0 15961,607 61,529 62,003 58,930 47,100 46,297 46,217 45,027 44,103 43,993 5271,0 5371,6 5491,6 5181,8 59814,548 15,928 15,889 15,198 15,260 15,409 15,262 15,387 15,508 15,237 4591,3 4621,4 5161,3 4071,6 56213,755 15,632 14,168 14,077 14,535 15,116 14,748 14,612 12,831 14,579 3259,0 4019,3 6899,6 7769,0 31594,082 93,185 94,100 97,766 96,968 96,859 94,430 94,001 90,304 83,215 5263,3 0294,0 6194,5 4754,3 18441,830 41,864 42,936 44,765 45,356 46,109 46,205 40,249 38,539 35,226 7632,6 4252,4 5532,6 7872,7 85029,523 28,520 25,270 27,847 25,868 25,593 24,741 24,215 24,063 27,683 9941,7 0142,9 0402,3 3502,6 47824,701 24,708 24,462 23,500 20,336 20,430 20,098 20,114 19,973 19,934 2495,9 4585,3 6366,2 2446,0 99163,706 59,981 63,202 62,434 60,127 56,316 56,133 54,568 53,997 52,409 7713,4 8333,9 9594,6 1785,6 35653,573 53,546 53,167 51,728 40,268 39,549 39,495 38,383 37,748 37,711 4102,0 3122,0 4732,2 2163,4 24132,774 32,421 32,844 32,186 25,124 24,773 24,902 23,162 24,008 24,150 ,2 ,3 ,7 ,4 ,4 ,5 ,7 ,6 ,0 5,235 5,203 5,367 5,470 5,755 5,749 5,848 6,079 5,933 6,024 ,4 ,2 ,5 ,2 ,7 ,9 ,3 ,8 ,8 5,225 5,280 5,183 5,138 5,092 5,471 5,524 5,451 5,023 5,343 ,6 ,1 ,2 ,7 ,9 ,5 ,0 ,1 ,2 1,425 1,424 1,419 1,405 1,457 1,394 1,378 1,324 1,411 1,364 ,2 ,7 ,5 ,8 ,7 ,2 ,9 ,1 ,8 3,314 3,087 2,810 3,091 3,128 3,374 3,887 3,454 3,576 4,429 ,2 ,8 ,3 ,6 ,2 0661,4 0821,0 10,976 11,005 10,852 10,944 10,666 9,927 9,466 9,031 8,281 8,322 ,4 ,9 7,735 7,596 7,248 ,9 ,0 ,1 ,5 ,0 ,1 ,7 ,4 ,8 1,156 1,183 1,249 1,272 1,417 1,403 1,457 1,517 1,403 1,495 ,2 ,3 ,6 ,9 ,4 ,3 ,9 ,1 ,2 4,079 4,020 4,118 4,198 4,338 4,346 4,391 4,562 4,530 4,529 ,5 ,6 ,3 ,7 ,3 ,7 ,6 ,6 ,0 3,227 3,405 3,262 3,066 2,779 2,832 2,675 2,432 2,261 2,250 ,7 ,5 ,8 ,3 ,0 ,7 ,7 ,6 ,5 2,482 2,751 2,268 1,776 1,878 1,806 1,838 1,484 1,651 1,376 ,0 ,6 ,1 ,1 ,0 ,7 ,9 ,1 ,5 6,517 6,354 6,519 6,693 6,773 6,601 6,415 6,018 6,165 5,609 ,4 ,1 ,8 ,3 ,7 ,0 ,5 ,7 ,0 4,714 4,707 4,670 4,654 4,600 4,975 5,037 4,986 4,615 5,343 ,3 ,6 ,4 ,3 ,3 ,9 ,7 ,4 ,4 5,368 5,143 4,940 4,570 4,192 4,233 4,137 4,146 3,769 3,538 ,6 ,4 ,5 ,9 ,2 ,3 ,1 ,7 ,4 5,015 4,849 4,973 4,712 4,030 4,022 4,099 3,751 3,949 3,863 ,6 ,1 ,2 ,7 ,9 ,5 ,0 ,1 ,2 1,425 1,424 1,419 1,405 1,457 1,394 1,378 1,324 1,411 1,364 ,0 ,5 ,3 ,3 ,6 ,0 ,1 ,8 ,3 9,807 9,131 8,489 8,911 8,907 8,468 8,438 7,930 6,956 6,701 ,6 ,6 ,1 ,0 ,1 ,7 ,3 ,8 ,0 2,874 2,705 2,389 2,636 2,679 2,916 3,400 2,913 2,869 3,261 ,8 ,5 ,4 ,2 ,4 ,3 ,0 ,3 ,8 8,034 7,983 8,836 7,202 6,832 6,748 6,722 6,644 6,355 6,282 ,7 651261341481571671671601,945 1,690 1,637 1,627 1,557 1,408 1,314 1,296 ,685 1,074 ,6 7751474849454132440 382 421 455 449 458 487 541 ,707 1,168 2005-06 7 4 8 ,3 ,4 ,6 ,4 ,8 ,0 1,162 1,304 1,187 1,142 1,165 1,040 1,034 988 943 975 — — — — — — — —

2006-07 0 6 8 9 9 8 1 7 511 573 513 484 492 496 487 465 408

2007-08 Y YEAR

,5 ,1 9, 8,519 8,152 2008-09

2009-10

2010-11 0 ,1 ,1 ,1 9,031 9,315 9,215 9,317 109

2011-12

2012-13 30016,650 13,050 30016,650 13,050 2013-14

2014-15 222,722 636,539 549,614 182,884 17,918 16,011 99,515 30,266 86,925 17,010 30,132 38,024 76,010 62,033 11,283 32,903 65,725 14,480 13,649 92,831 39,838 29,048 17,010 24,534 53,888 5,213 5,312 1,439 3,651 3,162 4,031 3,438 2,362 6,684 1,218 4,723 5,598 1,439 1,182 10,28 1,976 9,307 5,121 8,145 2015-16 589 489 - OFFICIALS M M M M 550 362 362 550 M M M M 360 360 M M M M 220 220 M M M M M F F F F F F F 32 56 50 50 56 5 32 18 F 27 F F F 2 8 8 20 F F 22 18 18 22 F F F 10,242 11,321 11,321 1,079 1,079 1,648 1,648 2,225 2,225 1,245 1,245 2,137 2,164 2,164 2,137 168 168 252 252 949 949 249 249 173 173 118 118 479 479 241 241 24 24 10 10 70 70 61 61 41 41 LEVEL I

------11,687 12,610 12,610 2,048 2,048 1,468 1,468 3,640 3,640 923 923 423 94 13 13 94 423 126 126 139 285 28 28 285 139 143 143 263 338 338 263 431 431 762 762 241 241 3 8 4 18 36 5 1 4 9 55 9 9 2 2 3 12 29 89 91 78 78 16 16 17 17 LEVEL II

7 4 1 4 7 6,441 6,441 1,442 1,442 6,710 6,710 2,000 269 269 248 248 148 10 10 148 390 390 355 355 393 393 492 492 261 61 61 261 2 1 3 21 2 7 21 16 16 16 16 LEVEL III

7 3 7 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 1,070 1,070 1,120 1,120 576 576 5 5 50 46 20 8 15 15 8 20 46 5 7 54 6 2 9 8 9 22 60 3 2 3 12 30 25 25 73 21 12 30 30 12 21 73 10 10 78 78 LEVEL IV 5 ------321 321 326 326 154 20 20 154 21 21 2 7 25 10 10 11 11 LEVEL V 3 6 5 6 ------93 93 93 93 10 10 11 11

3 LEVEL VI 2 ------53 53 ------Other 32,233 29,907 29,907 4,046 4,046 1,443 1,443 1,229 1,229 2,326 2,326 4,792 4,792 4,511 4,511 1,179 1,179 2,747 2,747 7,635 7,635 4,445 2,984 1,246 1,246 1,562 1,562 1,030 4,662 4,662 8,414 8,414 1,279 1,279 5,133 401 294 294 399 399 365 365 705 705 237 237 341 341 779 779 961 961 151 151 119 119 761 761 316 316 50 50 69 69 56 56 22 22 36 36 67 67 TOTAL 17 - - ME 18 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT TOTAL MBE M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M F 7 F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F

R EGIST 5,795 398 727 1,807 10,223 103,584 1,439 5,915 12,783 1,802 7,140 1,860 79,961 75,788 83,941 84,418 74,714 75,368 744 496 7,636 7,636 496 744 75,368 74,714 84,418 83,941 75,788 79,961 1,860 7,140 1,802 12,783 5,915 1,439 103,584 10,223 1,807 727 398 5,795 2,376 2,376 5,181 5,181 1,884 1,884 2,073 2,073 1,734 1,734 614 161 278 217 5,837 8,595 8,595 5,837 217 278 161 614 923 192 305 1,088 377 8,538 8,538 377 1,088 305 192 923 276 31 31 276 88 11 19 104 22 6,732 232 1,064 199 101 848 129 129 184 184 269 269 105 105 303 303 150 150 150 150 75 91 106 24 145 1,806 1,806 145 24 106 91 75 21 21 24 24 23 23 34 34 HOUSE LEAGUE 2 ------237 449 1,590 4,386 94,989 1,439 5,592 12,185 1,704 6,962 6,962 1,704 12,185 5,592 1,439 94,989 4,386 1,590 449 237 151 422 24 216 3,845 3,845 216 24 422 151 24 24 31 31 24 24 70 172 24 24 172 70 81 250 250 81 UNIVERSITY ------

COLLEGE ------RATION -PLA 186 5,380 31,342 31,342 5,380 186 388 281 17,852 17,852 281 388 15 525 1,135 5,285 125 388 83 15,554 15,554 83 388 87 863 6,244 6,244 863 87 26 219 322 322 219 26 26 219 448 448 219 26 44 84 1,017 1,017 84 44 43 779 5,227 5,227 779 43 61 95 30,207 30,207 95 61

8 6 8 SR. AAA & AA 8 6 8 - - - - - 2,489 9,290 9,290 2,489 243 8,602 2,433 382 598 598 382 330 453 453 330 209 3,525 3,525 209 198 2,298 2,298 198 10 411 411 10 10 199 199 10 52 145 145 52 56 688 688 56 SENIOR OTHER 7 17,010 17,010 17,010 17,010 1,186 1,186 1,595 1,595 1,482 4,876 4,876 4,876 4,876 349 349 212 212 349 349 748 748 438 438 320 320 113 113 126 126 ADULT REC 1,439 1,439 1,439 1,439 MAJOR JUNIOR ------YERS 3,031 4,066 424 537 537 424 4,066 3,031 2,712 3,863 418 535 535 418 3,863 2,712 132 133 88 88 133 132 138 464 464 138 323 598 98 178 1,852 12,298 10,795 11,386 10,994 10,254 10,254 10,994 11,386 10,795 12,298 1,852 178 98 598 323 258 779 1,189 1,189 779 258 106 238 238 106 624 2,109 2,109 624 893 2,154 2,154 893 399 1,043 1,043 399 290 581 581 290 60 1,876 620 290 581 581 290 132 133 87 87 133 132 138 464 464 138 28 60 1,133 650 258 106 238 238 106 319 203 203 319 83 2,154 893 399 1,028 1,028 399 21 262 262 21 23 59 59 23 21 262 262 21 2 59 23 JUNIOR A 4 ------679 679 661 216 101 36 36 101 216 216 66 36 36 66 216 129 56 56 129 233 233 18 18 15 15 JUNIOR OTHER

35 35 HIGH SCHOOL 1 6 2 6 ------4,949 1,860 29,146 29,794 29,794 29,146 1,860 4,949 4,863 4,863 171 171 891 891 488 488 486 486 169 169 807 807 68 68 66 66 86 1,852 5,963 5,613 5,331 4,969 4,350 4,350 4,969 5,331 5,613 5,963 1,852 86 84 84

2 JUVENILE 2 2 ------

8 INTERMEDIATE 8 ------84 150 240 238 238 240 150 84 67,663 64,993 72,555 73,424 64,460 64,460 73,424 72,555 64,993 67,663 14,536 12,939 12,939 14,536 13,532 12,018 14,045 14,739 14,081 14,081 14,739 14,045 12,018 13,532 23,183 24,181 25,835 25,533 18,294 18,294 25,533 25,835 24,181 23,183 2,531 2,598 2,686 2,715 2,621 2,758 50 50 2,758 2,621 2,715 2,686 2,598 2,531 2,218 3,197 3,690 4,040 2,806 2,385 2,385 2,806 4,040 3,690 3,197 2,218 3,316 2,267 2,360 2,215 2,067 2,089 2,089 2,067 2,215 2,360 2,267 3,316 4,148 3,357 3,989 4,402 4,812 4,858 4,858 4,812 4,402 3,989 3,357 4,148 336 293 333 365 396 3944 3,956 3,665 3,353 2,903 3,386 8,762 8,231 8,231 8,762 753 723 878 909 952 50132 9590 9,542 9,059 8,768 7,203 7,503 7,918 6,406 7,154 7,084 6,690 5,204 5,204 6,690 7,084 7,154 6,406 7,918 1,568 1,630 1,778 1,597 1,766 1,556 1,556 1,766 1,597 1,778 1,630 1,568 4,123 3,722 4,179 4,195 3,803 3,502 61 139 139 61 3,502 3,803 4,195 4,179 3,722 4,123 1,359 1,288 1,458 1,433 1,547 1,547 1,433 1,458 1,288 1,359 4,046 3,638 4,029 3,955 3,565 3,565 3,955 4,029 3,638 4,046 1,720 2,531 3,006 3,180 2,047 2,047 3,180 3,006 2,531 1,720 2,649 1,993 2,034 1,945 1,840 1,840 1,945 2,034 1,993 2,649 1,004 921 921 1,004 129 108 121 100 1,196 1,090 1,271 1,028 1,259 212 224 220 222 2,180 2,242 2,280 2,204 2,112 6,742 5,640 6,187 6,144 5,863 5,863 6,144 6,187 5,640 6,742 1,176 766 967 940 827 827 940 967 766 1,176 870 714 733 694 765 686 11 36 36 11 686 765 694 733 714 870 564 678 744 753 759 945 945 759 753 744 678 564 261 255 379 377 326 263 263 326 377 379 255 261 22 26 32 33 22 211 282 313 302 236 252 244 172 143 127 154 154 127 143 172 244 626 542 590 567 611 611 567 590 542 626 553 616 668 649 652 652 649 668 616 553 419 394 406 473 441 441 473 406 394 419 498 666 684 860 759 759 860 684 666 498 667 274 326 270 227 227 270 326 274 667 762 454 636 737 856 856 737 636 454 762 209 342 320 164 219 219 164 320 342 209 11 62 76 104 107 107 104 76 62 11 77 MIDGET 9

19 77 64 44 44 64 77 19 BANTAM 15,044 15,044 10,039 10,039 31,166 31,166

999 999 PEE WEE 15,695 14,917 14,917 15,695 10,149 10,738 10,738 10,149 30,502 22,644 22,644 30,502

956 836 836 956 ATOM

NOVICE 13,588 13,588 11,101 11,101 26,433 456 456 26,433 65880 12744 23286 9488 1329 3109 2214 1887 1818 1511 3147 4443 122 564 204 741 544 498 271 914 844 761 227 393

52 INITIATION - - - - 125 93 2,741 2,741 93 125 619 403 4,895 4,895 403 619 162 162 383 205 1,969 1,969 205 383 54 119 119 54 11 11 39 39 30 30 73 34 1,725 1,725 34 73 2 9 2

9 SLEDGE 4 2 2 7 ------239 3,694 3,694 239 4 0 16,011 80 41 2 4 99,515 54 26 27 27 1 304 15 14 80 80 14 27 27 25 54 54 25 15 298 298 15 20 20 SPECIAL NEEDS 1 ------262 76,010 2,672 2,256 13 3,651 113 79 62,033 719 416 416 111 111 111 111 608

6 NA 2 ------636,539 549,614 549,614 222,722 182,884 182,884 32,903 65,725 17,918 30,132 14,480 14,480 17,010 24,534 24,534 38,024 30,266 29,048 29,048 86,925 86,925 17,010 17,010 13,649 13,649 92,831 92,831 39,838 39,838 11,283 53,888 53,888 3,162 9,307 9,307 5,213 1,182 1,182 5,312 4,031 4,031 4,723 4,723 3,438 3,438 5,598 2,362 5,121 1,439 6,684 1,439 1,439 10,28 8,145 8,145 1,976 1,218 589 489 TOTAL - - ME TOTAL MBE M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 3 M F F F 3 F F F F F 5 F F F 2 F F F 2 F 1,038 1,038 1,069 1,069 R EGIST 252 252 163 163 256 256 166 166 523 523 535 535 25 25 57 57 31 31 18 18 23 23 12 12 27 27 54 54 HOUSE LEAGUE 4 ------3 5 ------24 58 107 582 173 156 689 1,576 276 651 235 12,059 12,059 235 651 276 1,576 689 156 173 582 107 58 24 28 84 124 797 183 156 707 1,612 278 661 330 12,626 12,626 330 661 278 1,612 707 156 183 797 124 84 28 13 23 66 30 30 66 23 13 17 39 67 32 32 67 39 17 UNIVERSITY 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 ------26 17 215 10 10 215 17 26 16 16 35 35 10 10 45 45 COLLEGE ------RATION - 29 30 30 29 29 32 32 29 11 203 203 11 17 388 132 132 388 17 SR. AAA & AA 2 6 1 2 1 2 3 5 1 2 3 1 1 2 185 127 127 185 211 46 46 211 219 50 50 219 13 13 12 12 12 12 36 36 65 65 36 36 65 65 SENIOR OTHER 13 13 2 1 2 8 4 8 ------

ADULT REC 1 5 ------CO 156 156 156 156 MAJOR JUNIOR ------AC 351 508 37 90 90 37 508 351 368 516 37 92 92 37 516 368 JUNIOR A 52 110 110 52 24 65 65 24 18 36 36 18 94 267 267 94 52 111 111 52 81 309 309 81 94 267 267 94 82 323 323 82 17 17 13 26 26 13 28 91 192 192 91 28 13 26 26 13 18 60 60 18 28 101 194 194 101 28 23 12 13 13 12 23 18 60 60 18 23 12 13 13 12 23 24 64 64 24 HES 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 4 4 ------

JUNIOR OTHER 20 34 34 20 14 14 78 78 80 80 10 10 24 24 24 24 20 34 34 20 1 8 2 1

HIGH SCHOOL 2 2 ------392 235 3,856 4,399 4,693 4,558 3,396 3,396 4,558 4,693 4,399 3,856 235 392 398 330 4,077 4,632 4,950 4,794 3,637 2,981 51 30 1,393 1,393 30 51 2,981 3,637 4,794 4,950 4,632 4,077 330 398 JUVENILE 94 94 58 58 10 95 567 465 561 554 603 544 14 14 544 603 554 561 465 567 95 10 94 94 16 16 16 16 56 56 6 2 3 3 - - - - 2 ------

INTERMEDIATE 95 221 233 257 236 241 241 236 257 233 221 95 ------1,217 1,197 1,325 1,344 1,414 970 970 1,414 1,344 1,325 1,197 1,217 1,777 1,838 2,473 2,678 2,990 2,990 2,678 2,473 1,838 1,777 2,302 2,276 2,825 2,894 3,024 3,024 2,894 2,825 2,276 2,302 1,871 1,916 2,550 2,764 3,103 3,466 27 27 3,466 3,103 2,764 2,550 1,916 1,871 1,166 1,171 1,279 1,285 1,347 1,347 1,285 1,279 1,171 1,166 2,348 2,309 2,880 2,950 3,075 2,404 2,404 3,075 2,950 2,880 2,309 2,348 MIDGET 684 717 824 870 819 419 419 819 870 824 717 684 183 209 224 225 141 88 88 141 225 224 209 183 574 560 695 860 930 930 860 695 560 574 478 376 380 362 376 376 362 380 376 478 607 570 717 883 968 982 982 968 883 717 570 607 357 596 771 919 646 646 919 771 596 357 506 385 383 365 380 361 361 380 365 383 385 506 435 485 576 559 531 531 559 576 485 435 388 634 822 960 677 484 484 677 960 822 634 388 129 132 144 145 125 125 145 144 132 129 468 502 599 576 559 505 505 559 576 599 502 468 117 111 128 109 131 131 109 128 111 117 129 134 148 148 131 169 169 131 148 148 134 129 677 712 811 855 804 804 855 811 712 677 128 117 132 116 134 72 72 134 116 132 117 128 171 202 219 223 141 141 223 219 202 171 12 12 51 26 46 59 67 67 59 46 26 51 20 31 40 43 34 34 43 40 31 20 20 32 41 49 40 34 34 40 49 41 32 20 94 78 77 86 113 113 86 77 78 94 46 33 55 56 51 51 56 55 33 46 33 10 22 23 38 38 23 22 10 33 28 28 31 38 51 41 31 31 41 51 38 31 33 17 23 17 28 28 17 23 17 33 11 11 7 5 7 12,889 12,889 13,354 13,354 BANTAM 7 5 2 5 7 1 1 6 6 6 1 1 9 3 3 4 3 3 9 2 4 3 6 3 4 2 6 4 7 3 7 4 6 15,034 15,490 15,490 15,034 15,595 16,044 16,044 15,595 PEE WEE 1 15 13

ATOM 15 15 14,475 12,391 12,391 14,475 15,078 12,935 12,935 15,078 NOVICE - -

INITIATION 2898 3290 2350 907 176 933 356 448 478 149 400 19 63 31 83 54 49 36 27 20 67 84 4 3 0 0 5 5

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT SLEDGE 78 30 1,672 89,683 89,683 1,672 30 78 45 27 1,286 1,286 27 45 9 4 187 93,614 1,827 34 92 21 21 7 6 3 6 6 5 2 7 ------7 ------SPECIAL NEEDS 1 7 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 - - - - 1 ------NA 15 3,931 155 107 107 256 256 275 275 62 62 40 40 10 10 72 72 11 11 15 15 19 19 11 11 11 11 20 20 21 21 33 33 4 1 - - - - 26,716 26,716 16,008 16,008 28,427 16,721 16,698 17,056 7,532 7,532 4,547 1,186 7,858 1,711 1,711 4,887 4,887 2,445 5,076 4,637 4,637 2,503 3,163 3,163 4,891 3,310 4,467

1,146 1,146 TOTAL 326 211 211 239 690 156 156 335 156 189 254 147 902 902 692 692 939 728 80 80 40 28 58 37 36 19 - HOCKEY CANADA FOUNDATION

20 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT The Hockey Canada Foundation, along with its sister organization, the EVENT FUNDS RAISED Canadian Hockey Foundation U.S., provides a source of secure, sustainable, 2015 Hockey Canada Foundation Gala & Golf $538,253 long-term funding to support the future development and delivery of eBay Jersey Auctions $72,675 Hockey Canada programs, projects and activities. Working with Hockey (IIHF World Junior Championship, IIHF Women’s Canada, the Hockey Canada Foundation raises funds through a number of World Championship, IIHF World Championship) events it hosts throughout the year, highlighted by its flagship fundraiser, Going Fore Gold Golf Tournament (sledge hockey) $91,114 the Hockey Canada Foundation Gala & Golf. The Foundation puts funds to Going Fore Gold Golf Tournament (women’s hockey) $99,539 work, in partnership with Hockey Canada and its 13 member branches, TCAA Charity Golf Tournament $36,564 to help ensure Canada remains at the forefront in the development and TCAA Fantasy Games $21,323 promotion of amateur hockey. TOTAL $859,468

GRANTS AMOUNT FUNDING CORNERSTONES Canada’s National Women’s Team Reunion $10,000 Aboriginal and Inner-City Youth Programming $20,000 ACCESSIBILITY, The Big Play – HCF and Jumpstart $250,000 CANADA’S DIVERSITY, SKILL Comrie’s Sports Equipment Bank $40,000 HOCKEY Dreams Come True $86,000 HEALTH & DEVELOPMENT HERITAGE Grassroots Initiatives v$30,000 WELLNESS The First Shift $150,000 Hockey Canada Skills Academy – $15,000 Learn to Skate $7,500 Development Program $15,000 MISSION Spring Multi-Sport Development Camp $25,000 Ontario Regional Centre – Atlantic Events $7,500 CREATING AND FOSTERING GREATER Quebec Regional Centre – Development Events $7,500 Sledge Hockey Coaching Clinic $20,000 ACCESSIBILITY TO THE GAME Sledge Hockey Development – Soldier On $35,000 True North Foundation Hockey Academy $10,000 Women’s High Performance 1 Coaching Clinic $20,000 World Girls’ Hockey Weekend $25,000 TOTAL $773,500

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 21 COMMUNICATIONS

22 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT It doesn’t matter where you are or what you’re doing, in today’s age of instantaneous information, Hockey Canada’s communications platforms strive to keep fans in the know. Where is the next Hockey Canada Skills Camp? TOP FIVE TOP FIVE Who won the RBC Cup? Who will wear the ‘C’ for Canada at the IIHF World Junior Championship? Hockey Canada’s external communications strategy PAGES DAYS uses a variety of platforms to share information and messaging, including Most viewed Most HockeyCanada.ca HockeyCanada.ca, social media and more than 100 news releases a year. HockeyCanada.ca pages visits – 2015-16 season In particular, Hockey Canada continues to make a significant impact on social – 2015-16 season media, with hundreds of thousands of fans checking out Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat for up-to-the-minute news and behind-the-scenes 2016 WJC SCHEDULE DEC. 26, 2015 updates from teams and events across the country and around the world. 1ST 1,348,676 1ST 629,733 (VIEWS) (VIEWS)

HOCKEY CANADA IN THE NEW MEDIA HC HOMEPAGE JAN. 2, 2016 2ND 1,194,328 2ND 420,723 (VIEWS) (VIEWS) 166,475 +196% 2015-16 NJT DEC. 31, 2015 1,356,249 4 MILLION FOLLOWERS RD HOMEPAGE RD TOTAL FANS ACROSS ALL SOCIAL MEDIA TOTAL VIDEO VIEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIA 3 578,636 3 403,613 (VIEWS) (VIEWS) 14,997 FANS 2016 RBC HOMEPAGE DEC. 29, 2015 4TH 246,972 4TH 394,698 (VIEWS) (VIEWS) 676,936 422,998 460,166 88,904,570 3,040 FANS TOTAL FANS LINK CLICKS FOLLOWERS IMPRESSIONS 2015-16 NWT DEC. 28, 2015 TH HOMEPAGE TH 130,578,455 2,352,684 1,310,145 4,233,422 5 207,955 5 393,556 5,850 (VIEWS) (VIEWS) IMPRESSIONS ENGAGED USERS LINK CLICKS ENGAGEMENTS SUBSCRIBERS 1,099,308 57,494,378 1,300,000 ENGAGEMENTS TOTAL REACH VIEWS TOTAL PAGE VIEWS: 17,387,440

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 23 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT & PARTNERSHIPS

Leading consumer brands continued to promote their association with Hockey Canada through PREMIER SPONSORS the 2015-16 season, reinforcing the strength and value of the Hockey Canada brand. Through national consumer promotions, grassroots programs, advertising, contesting, employee engagement and experiential activations, partners delivered outstanding Hockey Canada experiences across the country. Key initiatives included TELUS #AllHeartCanada with activations INTERNATIONAL SPONSORS in Helsinki and Kamloops; RBC Learn to Skate at all national events; Esso Medals of Achievement with 17,278 teams partici- pating, and 28 Esso Fun Days; Canadian Tire’s “The Big Play,” in association with the Hockey Canada Foundation, enabling more than 1,000 kids to get on the ice; Bauer First Shift; Boston Pizza Design-A-Mask; McDonald’s atoMc and McDo programs; the new Chevrolet Power of Play program, providing coach kits to over 2,600 Peewee teams; Sport Chek unique experiences at the IIHF Women’s World Championship; the Timber Mart Sharp Shooter contest; Wrigley Happy Hockey Days; and Crown Royal retail promotions. A number of partners also added to the IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship and IIHF Women’s World Cham- pionship experiences by purchasing tickets to be donated back to allow minor hockey teams and community groups to attend. NATIONAL SPONSORS

24 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT LICENSING & MERCHANDISING Hockey Canada’s licensing program continues to meet business expectations; Team Canada fans can find licensed products in a wide variety of retail environments in all regions of the country, including bricks- and-mortar and online, and at a wide spectrum of price points. Hockey Canada’s on-going partnership with a diverse group of retail banners, which includes Sport Chek, Pro Hockey Life, National Sports, Hockey Experts, Sports Experts, and Canadian Tire, along with a host of other retail partners, oers fans from coast-to-coast-to-coast the opportunity to shop for o cially-licensed products in 900+ locations across Canada. Hockey Canada was privileged to partner with more than 49 licensees, who supported the retail trade with high quality items across 14 primary product categories – apparel, collectibles, cresting, electronics and accessories, equipment, eyewear, footwear, headwear, household products, luggage, media, novelties, timepieces and jewelry, and toys and games. Hosting the IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship in St. Catharines, Ont., and IIHF Women’s World Championship in Kamloops, B.C., provided intimate venues that were supported with a highly successful and robust merchandise program. Hockey Canada’s in-venue merchandising partner, Game Day Merchandising, once again exceeded expectations with a strong game plan and a dynamic team for both events. TOP LICENSING PARTNERS

FOR USE ON LIGHT BACK GROUND

FOR USE ON DARK BACK GROUND

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 25 Hockey Canada finances its operations primarily through national and international events, sponsorship, donations, government funding, as well as through a number of other sources. For the year ended June 30, 2016, Hockey Canada continued to operate on solid financial ground. In addition to operating the FINANCE annual national championships, Hockey Canada played host to two international events, the IIHF Women’s World Championship in Kamloops, B.C., and IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship in St. Catharines, Ont. Both events were extremely successful, with funds generated leaving a legacy that will benefit the numerous programs that Hockey Canada operates in those regions and across the country. Hockey Canada continues to have strong partnerships with its international and national sponsors. In addition, funding at the municipal, provincial and federal levels of government allow Hockey Canada to grow the game both nationally and internationally. This includes the federal “” program which provides funding to Olympic in a four-year funding window.

SOURCE OF FUNDS USE OF FUNDS

33.8% Marketing Services 5.9% Interest & Interest 26.7% General Operations 7.6% Development 19.7% Insurance Premiums Revenue 19.5% High Performance Programs 7.0% International Event 5.6% Branch Assessments 15.5% Insurance Costs 5.3% Member Services Hosting 4.5% Events 9.8% International Event 3.8% Marketing Services 6.5% Goods & Services 3.9% High Performance Hosting 2.9% Technology 5.9% Fitness & Amateur 3.7% Funding Agencies 8.1% Events 0.7% Other Sports 3.5% Other

26 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT FUNDING PARTNERS On an annual basis, Hockey Canada benefits from its relationship with its funding partners. These agencies generously fund Hockey Canada to help the organization realize its goals in developing the game of hockey across the country and internationally, whether it is through programs like Own the Podium, which enhances the chances of Hockey Canada having success at the Olympic Winter Games, or by aiding the development of players, coaches and o cials at the local, provincial and national levels.

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 27 MEMBERS & PARTNERS

BC HOCKEY HOCKEY ONTARIO HOCKEY - HOCKEY President: Randy President: Terry Engen HOCKEY ASSOCIATION President: Bill Whitehead FEDERATION WESTERN ONTARIO EASTERN ONTARIO Henderson 100 College Blvd., President: Mary- 145 Pacific Av President: Tony Foresi President: Glenn Timko President: Ron McRostie 6671 Oldfield Road Box 5005, Room 2606 Anne Veroba enue, Room 508 400 Sheldon Drive, Unit 9 216 Red River Richcraft Sensplex Saanichton, B.C. Red Deer, Alta. T4N 5H5 #2 – 575 Park Street , Man. R3B 2Z6 Cambridge, Ont. N1T 2H9 Road, Suite 100 Suite 201-813 V8M 2A1 Tel: (403) 342-6777 Regina, Sask. S4N 5B2 Tel: (204) 925-5755 Tel: (226) 533-9070 , 813 Sheord Road Tel: (250) 652-2978 Fax: (403) 346-4277 Tel: (306) 789-5101 Fax: (204) 343-2248 Fax: (519) 620-7476 Ont. P7B 1A6 Ottawa, Ont. K1J 8H9 Fax: (250) 652-4536 hockeyalberta.ca Fax: (306) 789-6112 hockeymanitoba.ca ohf.on.ca Tel: (807) 623-1542 Tel: (613) 224-7686 bchockey.net sha.sk.ca Fax: (807) 623-0037 Fax: (613) 224-6079 hockeyhno.com hockeyeasternontario.ca

HOCKEY QUÉBEC HOCKEY NEW HOCKEY PRINCE HOCKEY HOCKEY NORTH HOCKEY CANADA President: Nicolas BRUNSWICK EDWARD ISLAND President: Garth Isenor NEWFOUNDLAND President: Mike Gravel 201-151 Canada Olympic Minville President: Ray Carmichael President: Barry Thompson 7 Mellor Avenue, Suite 17 3506 McDonald Drive Road SW 7450 boulevard les Galer- & LABRADOR Yellowknife, N.T. X1A 2H1 Calgary, AB T3B 6B7 861 Woodstock Road P.O. Box 302 Dartmouth, N.S. B3B 0E8 President: Jack Lee ies d’Anjou, suite 210 Tel: (867) 920-2729 Tel: (403) 777-3636 P.O. Box 456 Frederic- 40 Enman Crescent Tel: (902) 454-9400 32 Queensway Montreal, Que. H1M 3M3 Fax: (867) 873-3816 Fax: (403) 777-3635 ton, N.B. E3B 4Z9 , Fax: (902) 454-3883 Grand Falls-Windsor, Tel: (514) 252-3079 hockeynorth.ca Tel: (506) 453-0089 P.E.I. C1E 1E6 hockeynovascotia.ca N.L. A2A 2J4 Fax: (514) 252-3158 N204 - 801 King Edward Fax: (506) 453-0868 Tel: (902) 368-4334 Tel: (709) 489-5512 hockey.qc.ca Avenue hnb.ca Fax: (902) 368-6366 Fax: (709) 489-2273 Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5 hockeypei.com hockeynl.ca Tel: (613) 562-5677 Fax: (613) 562-5676 hockeycanada.ca

28 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS AND HOCKEY PARTNERS

ABORIGINAL SPORT CIRCLE CANADIAN BALL CANADIAN Akwesasne Mohawk Territory HOCKEY ASSOCIATION INTERUNIVERSITY SPORT 1185 Avenue of the Americas 34 McCumber Road, Unit 7 9107 Norum Road 801 King Edward, Suite N205 New York, NY 10036 Akwesasne, ON K6H 5R7 Delta, BC V4C 3H9 Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5 nhl.com aboriginalsportcircle.ca cbha.com cis-sic.ca

CANADIAN AMPUTEE CANADIAN DEAF ICE CANADIAN JUNIOR NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE HOCKEY COMMITTEE HOCKEY FEDERATION HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYERS’ ASSOCIATION canadianamputeehockey.ca 4176 Colonial Drive Suite 2400, 525 8th Ave. SW 20 Bay Street, Suite 1700 Mississauga, ON L5L 4B9 Calgary, AB T2P 1G1 Toronto, ON M5J 2N8 cdihf.deafhockey.com cjhlhockey.com nhlpa.com

CANADIAN ARMED FORCES INTERNATIONAL ICE NATIONAL INLINE HOCKEY National Defence Headquarters 305 Milner Avenue, Suite 201 ASSOCIATION – CANADA Scarborough, ON M1B 3V4 HOCKEY FEDERATION MGen George R. Brandschenkestrasse 50, 107C Main Street chl.ca Pearkes Building Postfach, 8027 Zur- Dauphin, MB R7N 1C1 101 Colonel By Drive ich, Switzerland niha.ca Ottawa, ON K1A 0K2 iihf.com forces.gc.ca

2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT 29 INSURANCE One of the benefits of being a member of Hockey Canada is knowing that an exceptional insurance program has been built with the needs of the members PREMIUM BREAKDOWN CHART in mind. It involves good financial management, so funds are in place to 55.0% $8.90 meet claims obligations when they fall due, and includes establishing Commercial General Liability control mechanisms, so only genuine claims are reimbursed. With the Sexual Misconduct Liability included help of all those involved with our game, Hockey Canada incorporates risk 15.5% $2.50 control and safety management, which is key to keeping our game safe and Accidental Death and Dismemberment keeping our insurance program strong. 15.5% $2.50 Deductables and Administration 8.0% $1.25 Accidental Medical/Dental INSURANCE PROGRAM STRUCTURE 6.0% $1.00 Risk Management $0.50 stays with your member branch HOCKEY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS

HOCKEY CANADA RISK MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE HOW IS MY PREMIUM SPENT?

86.2% Claims 13.8% Administration Hockey Canada Insurance Brokers – B.F. Hockey Canada Accidental Lorenzetti Medical/Dental Coverage THIRD PARTY COVERAGE Managed by Hockey Canada Comprehensive Directors and Officers General Liability Liability Secondary Program Sexual Misconduct Accidental Death and Liability Dismemberment

30 2015-16 ANNUAL REPORT