ANNUAL REPORT

2015

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Officers, Directors, and Staff …………………………………… 3 President’s and Executive Director’s Reports …………………… 4 - 5 Treasurer’s Report………………………………………………….. 6 Race Management Committee Report ………………………….. 7 Judges Certification Committee Report………………………….. 8 Appeals Committee Report………………………………………... 9 BOOM Report………………... ……………………………………. 9 Get Out On The Water Report …………………………………….. 10 - 11 Learn to Sail Committee Report…………………………………... 12 Able Sail Report ……………………………………………………. 13 Learn to Cruise/Power Committee Report ………………………. 14 - 15 Athlete Development Committee Report ………………………... 16 CORK Report……………………………………….…………. ….. 17 Honour Roll—Past Presidents …………………………………… 18 Ontario Sailing Membership Report…………………………. ….. 18-26 Corporate Sponsors /Partners…………………………………..... 27

Auditor’s Report …………………………………………………..... See Website Annual General Meeting Minutes ………………………………… See Website Record of Ontario Sailing Trophy Recipients……………………. See Website

* Copies of our Annual Report can be downloaded from our website at: www.OntarioSailing.ca.

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ONTARIO SAILING OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND STAFF - 2015

Board of Directors President Mark Searle Treasurer/Secretary Tom Bolland Vice President - Recreation Susan Houston Vice President - Training Graham Fraser Vice President - Business Development Carolyn Weckesser Vice President - Racing Stephanie Mah Past President Donna Scott Director Peter Bradley Director Andrew Hallett Director Michael Hart Director Jay Kirkpatrick Director Ron Kobrick Director David Zeni

Nominating Committee Chair Donna Scott

Staff Executive Director Glenn Lethbridge Administrative Assistant Krystal Smith Bookkeeper/Sales Margaret Mummery Manager Programs & Services Cam Lymburner Program Coordinator Melanie O’Brien Development Coach & OHPSI Support Chris Hewson Regional Training Centre Coach & OHPSI Lead Rob Frost Laser Full Rig Coach & OHPSI Support Chris Cowan

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PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT Submitted by Mark Searle, President & Glenn Lethbridge, Executive Director

Ontario Sailing has had an exceptionally active year.

The Pan Am Games were every much a success from the huge volunteer group, the host club RCYC, the training leading up to the Games and the event itself. Three classes saw medals go to Canadians with the home club of RCYC seeing a Bronze to Lee Parkhill in the Laser and a Silver to the J24 team skippered by World Class Terry McLaughlin with an exceptionally strong team. Luke Ramsey from BC Sailing sailed an Ontario Sailing supplied Sunfish and finished with a Silver. Thomas Fogh joined the Sail Canada Coaching staff after working for two years coaching athletes for the Pan AM Games from Ontario.

Coach and Instructor training was very busy this year with well over 400 people trained. Race Management, Judges and Regatta Safety personnel saw a very active training season.

Many highlights of the year for the staff included a very strong showing at Canadian Youth Champion- ships with the Laser Radial (Male), 420 and Men’s Board Youth World Team named from Ontario athletes. Windsurfing support through the Toronto Windsurfing Club has grown significantly this year. On a staffing side, we had to say goodbye to everyone’s dear friend and coach Murray McCullough. We welcomed Chris Cowan to the coaching team and he has been an exceptional addition along with Chris Hewson, Rob Frost, contract coach Thomas Fogh and part-time OST Coaches Emily Hill and David Hayes. The Ontario Sailing Team continues to grow our Full Rig Laser, Radial and Skiff programs. This year, we launched a 420 program supported by Thomas Fogh and a Windsurfing team supported by David Hayes. To support the coaching programs in Ontario, a new Coach Mentorship program was launched and run by Emily Hill.

COAST Our Shells and Sails partnership with ROWONTARIO has just completed its third year of a four year $438,000 program. The cornerstone of this is the club support program called “COAST” or Club Operational Asset and Standards Tool. The program offers clubs a self-audit checklist, a tool to identify strengths and opportunities for growth, a baseline for strategic planning, ideas for future programming, operating, revenue generation and marketing and finally promotion for your club. Well over 100 clubs have joined in on this program www.shellsandsails.ca. We are now helping to launch the program nationally at a nominal cost to our Provincial Partners and Clubs.

Get Out On the Water In 2015, GOOTW was promoted to member clubs and the public. In partnership with ROWONTARIO, it saw over 101 events and 3278 registered participants. From data provided, 25% of the registered participants financially committed to either programming or membership. For 2016, more partnerships are being investigated (Paddle Canada, SUP, Discover Boating). This does not include the individual partnerships that clubs have been able to create (Boy Scouts, Girl Guides of Canada, local restaurants and microbreweries). Some events which are most notable include Etobicoke Yacht Club who filled up their pre-registrations within 3 days, St. Catharine’s Rowing Club who had on-the-spot signups including a full waiting list and Scarborough Bluffs Sailing School who created 4 additional learn-to streams due to instant signups at their event.

For 2016, the proposed fee is $300 plus tax per member club which will include the training and one-on-one coaching with Project Manager Stephanie McKenzie. This year, to name a few, marketing will include co-op print and radio advertising, regional post-secondary school promotion invitations to trade shows scheduled and more. Last year’s project showed strength; this year’s project has double the promise. Through a mutual relationship where each party involved is ready to work, Get out on the Water could provide growth and rejuvenation for many members.

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PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT (...cont.) Submitted by Mark Searle, President & Glenn Lethbridge, Executive Director

Ontario Sailing Club Expo A new idea has been born! Partially due to the questions asked by the registered participants from Get Out On The Water (3278 registrants) such as “what do you do in your off season” - “are there any information sessions which I can attend” , our Club expo was born. In partnership with The Toronto Resource Centre and with support and attendance from the Toronto Marine Unit at the Appel Salon (Toronto), our Boat Expo took on a steady and increasing level of interest. The day saw 30 clubs, schools and partners display to the public and well over 300 people attend. We were thrilled not only by the interest shown but … clubs actually signed up people, sailing programs were booked, clothing and sailing gear was purchased and some wonderful nautical jewelry was purchased for a special someone.

Two Simple Words We would like to thank an exceptionally strong office and administration staff of Krystal Smith, Margaret Mummery, Melanie O’Brian, and Cam Lymburner for their ongoing professionalism and support shown to our clubs. Joining the team was Project Leader Stephanie McKenzie who ran the Get Out On The Water project.

While considered part-time, we must also thank all our Learning Facilitators and Instructor Evaluators that run our Learn to Sail/Cruise/Windsurf/Power Clinics. These are truly gifted individuals and their time, talent and resources are the reason for our strong programming success.

I personally would like to thank a strong Board of Directors under the watchful and supportive eyes of President Mark Seale. This group is engaged, takes personal interest in the sport and above all, supports the staff in everything we do.

The true unsung heroes of the sport are the literally hundreds of volunteers running our many committees, programs and training courses. This includes of course the volunteers at our clubs and schools.

Finally we consider the partnership that our volunteers, coaches, athletes, staff and clubs have with Sail Canada paramount to our success. My definition of a partner includes not being afraid to talk during good & bad times be it to pick up the phone to tell someone they did a great job or they could have done better. By talking, communicating and pulling together in the face of strong winds, heavy seas or favourable tides and currents, our sport of sailing will move forward to a podium position.

There is no question that we need to invest more into our training programs and our young athletes if we want to see better international results. At the end of the day, we have some great role models in athletes such as our Pan AM Games medalists. Believe in our clubs, our athletes, and our coaches and invest towards the future.

I remind all of us that the learn-to-sail standards are minimum standards only. We need to strive for the best possible training programs possible. Rainy day training can include teaching how a sail works, how to tie knots, parts of the boat and dealing with sail controls on the boat.

Always happy to discuss any aspect of our programs and services offered in Ontario with our partner Clubs, Schools and Camps.

Fair Winds

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TREASURER’S REPORT Submitted by Tom Bolland CPA, CA, Treasurer

Doesn’t it seem some time ago that Toronto was hosting the Pan Am Games? What a phenomenal experience and certainly Pan Am Games sailing in the inner harbour was an impressive venue to show- case our sport. My congratulations to our Pan Am sailing medalists (2 Silver and 1 Bronze) and to the other sailors representing Canada. In total, five Ontario sailors (Terry McLaughlin, Sandy Andrews, David Jarvis, David Ogden and Lee Parkhill) came away with medals.

Once again, it is my pleasure to report that Ontario Sailing received an unqualified audit report on the financial statements prepared by management and approved by the Board. The audited financial statements as at March 31, 2015 are available on the Ontario Sailing website.

Overall Ontario Sailing continues to have a very strong financial position. The current cash position is $558,483 (2014 - $569,225), with current receivables of $58,803 (2014 - $33,580). Restricted assets of $69,397 (2014 - $63,297) represent the restricted funds established by the Hans Fogh and Alice Boston funds. A description of these funds’ purposes can be found in Note 1(a) of the statements. Ontario Sailing continues to invest in capital (e.g. –boats) to deliver various programs. It also purchased office equipment and made leasehold improvements related to moving to its new leased space on Unsworth Drive in Hamilton, Ontario.

Consistent with prior years, deferred revenue of $242,538 (2014 - $214,417) represents program and membership fees paid in advance which will be realised in the coming year. The unrestricted net assets available to the organization at March 31, 2015 was $360,056 (2014 - $367,650) which meets the minimum reserves required, as defined by the board, to manage the risks associated with our revenue streams and cash flow requirements. Having sufficient cash reserves prevents interruptions to services caused by indeterminate cash inflows.

Total revenues increased in the year to $1,201,138. The Ministry of Health Promotion provided $243,408 (2014 - $241,470) which helps support various programs. Ontario Sailing receives other forms of government support which fluctuate in amount and purpose (Administration – other and Sports Environment) but in aggregate remained unchanged. The BOOM program increased revenue during the year by selling a fleet of older boats. Significant revenue continues to come from various specific program fees (i.e. -Athlete fees and Leadership Development and BOOM).

Total expenses increased to $1,190,924 in fiscal 2015. While the organization makes every effort to deliver programs in an efficient manner, our program costs are significant and not all programs are self- funded. Fortunately, the organization still managed to generate excess revenue of $10,214 (2014 - $43,741). Administration increased with a move to a new leased office location. The increased expendi- tures in the Sports Environment consist of costs associated with a new program – ‘Get out on the Water’. This program is an exciting program to help market and introduce sailing to more participants.

From the sailing performance at the 2015 Pan Am Games, I can’t wait to watch Canadian sailors perform in Rio next summer. Going against the best in the world is a daunting undertaking and I am hoping a Canadian sailor (if not an Ontario sailor) can medal. From our peers’ perspectives, Ontario Sailing continues to lead the country in sailing and is viewed as a superior provincial sports association. These achievements aren’t without a lot of support and effort from our members, athletes and volunteers. On behalf of the Board, Thank You. Ontario Sailing, is your association and it is a hard working association making the sport a safe and enjoyable experience for all. Your continued support of this association and our sport is greatly appreciated.

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RACE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE REPORT Submitted by Jake Wright-Starr, Committee Chair

It has been my pleasure to Chair this committee for the previous two year term. The members were unwavering in there continuing commitment to the organization and the Sailing Community. The core members Irene McNeill, David Sprague, Pat Lymburner, Graham Dougall, John Weakley and Vice-chair Bill Visser were joined by Steve Reid, Tom Babcock, Dave Steenbergen and Paul Brennan.

As noted in my previous report, the Executive of Ontario Sailing and the staff provided any and all support in fulfilling the mandate of the committee which is:  To improve the level of racing and support Regatta Organizers in Ontario by ensuring a pool of competent Race Officers (ROs) certified at the Assistant Race Officer (ARO) and Club Race Officer (CRO) levels,  To provide a range of training, mentoring and experience for ROs,  To develop and implement a strategy to encourage ROs to enter the certification stream, maintain and upgrade their certification, and progress up to the Regional and National Race Officer Levels.

2015 Activities:  There were 6 ARO/CRO Assistant Race Officer/ Club Race Officer Courses providing training for 62 candidates all of which received initial certification.  There were 2 ARO courses providing primary training for 21 participants leading to certification for all.  The first Level 1 and 2 Mark Laying course in support of the Pan Am Games was held for more than 30 candidates, Peter van Muyden from Sail Canada was the guest presenter for the two full days of training.  Aside from the initial certifications provided for in the seminars, 2 ARO’s were recertified, 2 CRO’s were re-certified and 2 new Club Race Officers were certified in 2015.

Observations in 2015:  The base of volunteers was sufficient to provide quality support for all the activities including the Sailing Competition in the Pan Am Games.  The positions of Assistant Race Officer, Mark Layer and Safety Officers have all became validated and entrenched as progressive programs.  Although taxed, the level of participation for R/Os and their quality of service provided carried through the entire season including CORK in one of their most challenging seasons.

I would advise all Ontario Sailing member clubs and organizations to take advantage of the training opportunities available. Booking a seminar at this time of the season keeps members involved and prepared for the challenges of growing programs and participation with skills and confidence. Krystal Smith at the Ontario Sailing office administers all requests for training courses and can be contacted at 1-877-677-7275 ext. 221 or [email protected]

Thank you for your interest in these training opportunities.

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JUDGES’ CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE REPORT Submitted by Katie Nicoll & Wendy Loat, Committee Co-Chairs

Members of the Committee Wendy Loat, National Judge, Ashbridge’s Bay Yacht Club, Co-Chair Katie Nicoll, National Judge, Port Credit Yacht Club, Co-Chair Greg Dargavel, NJ, Nepean Sailing Club Barbara James, Regional Judge, Nepean Sailing Club

Initiatives of the Committee:  Recruit and certify Club Judges and encourage Ontario judges to maintain their certification.  Provide Club Judge Training seminars in Ontario.  Provide seminars on the racing rules of sailing.  Recruit certified Ontario judges for regattas and club races throughout Ontario.  Provide mentorship and consultation to protest committees

Number of Judges Trained in Ontario: 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 54 24 30 13 65 14 35 61 13

Judge Training Seminars in 2015

In 2015, only one club judge seminar was held. Mimico Cruising Club hosted 13 attendees in November. A February seminar is already scheduled to be held at Royal Canadian Yacht Club.

Club Judge Certifications in Ontario, 2015 New certifications Renewals

Marie Gendron Paul Clissold Doug Culham Petra Fischer Anne Mitchell Robert Grimshaw Patricia Whetung John Weakley Rodney Smith Ryan Waseem John O’Dwyer Scott Cuthbertson David Bruyea

Pending: Four Applications

We wish to thank the members of the committee for their support and work.

Ontario continues to certify many judges annually, but there are several areas of the province where there are no certified judges. These regions continue to run events without certified judges, and problems continue to arise as a result.

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APPEALS COMMITTEE REPORT Submitted by Wendy Loat, ABYC - NJ - Committee Chair

The task of the appeals committee is to decide appeals submitted by competitors who have been a party to a protest hearing and are dissatisfied with the decision of the protest committee. Appeals may only be submitted by parties to the protest hearing and usually claim there was an incorrect interpretation of a rule or conclusion, or a procedural error by the protest committee. Some appeals attempt to appeal the facts found which, according to The Racing Rules of Sailing, may not be appealed. The appeals committee also answers requests for confirmation or correction of a protest committee’s decision when it is uncertain it came to the correct decision.

The appeals committee decided five appeals in 2015, two fewer than last year.

Appeals continue to show that clubs without certified officials continue to run into problematic decisions that are not always able to be rectified through the appeal process. The Ontario Sailing Judges Committee welcomes offers to host seminars from around the province and we would encourage clubs that have no certified judges to contact Ontario Sailing to make arrangements for a seminar.

Members of the 2015 Appeals Committee were:  Kathy Dyer, RHYC – IJ  Katie Nicoll, PCYC – NJ  Robert Stewart, RHYC – IJ  Peter Wood, NSC – NJ Many thanks to the members of the committee.

In addition, the committee thanks our coordinator, Krystal Smith, for her hard work keeping excellent records and for keeping all of us informed and up-to-date with the proceedings.

BOOM PROGRAM REPORT Submitted by Melanie O’Brien, Program Coordinator

The 2015 BOOM Program had another successful year, seeing new sites & reconnecting with old ones.

BOOM: Two BOOM mobile units each equipped with eight RS Quba Dinghies and two coach boats visited 10 sites, with approximately 200 participants. The sites visited were: Mississauga Sailing Club, Grand Bend Yacht Club, Shadow Lakes Association, LaSalle Mariner’s Yacht Club, Big Rideau Lake Associa- tion, Lagoon City Yacht Club, Kennesis Lake Cottage Owners Association, Township of Scugog & Bea- con Marina, and Stormont Yacht Club.

Access BOOM: Our Access BOOM Mobile spent five weeks at three different sites running training for people with disabilities. This mobile unit was equipped with two Access 303w and two Access 2.3 Dinghies, and one coach boat. The sites visited were: Erieau Yacht Club & Chatham-Kent Children's Treatment Cen- tre, Etobicoke Yacht Club & Holland-Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, and Rondeau Yacht Club & Municipality of Chatham-Kent.

Thank you to McKeil Marine for sponsoring the Access BOOM in 2015.

Thank you to our 2015 BOOM and Access BOOM instructors: Jordon Thompson, Alex Hamilton, Lily Hope, Matt Henry, Camila Davila, and Carolyn Quinlan

The BOOM Program would not be possible without the volunteers at each Host Site. Thank you for your continuous hard work and efforts.

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GET OUT ON THE WATER REPORT Submitted by Stephanie McKenzie, Project Manager Get Out On The Water is a joint initiative between Ontario Sailing & ROWONTARIO funded by the Ontario Sport and Recreation Communities Fund. The goal is to rejuvenate the interest and create a passion in the sports of Sailing and Rowing through a fun, safe and barrier free day on the water. It is also meant as an opportunity for those interested in learning more about their local boat clubs.

Who could participate? Everyone is welcome! We strongly encouraged families to make this an outing together. Regardless of skill level, knowledge or physical capabilities, we were there to help people learn more about sailing and rowing.

Events: 101 events were held across Ontario throughout the season and 50 of those events held landed on our actual provincial wide day of June 20th. After 5 organizations hosted their event, they each scheduled an additional day as their first event was deemed such a huge success.

Marketing Strategy 2015 The website www.getoutonthewater.ca was created to make signup easy through Eventbrite for each individual event. This website was promoted on all forms of advertising. Through this website, people could learn more about what to expect and where to sign up at the club of their choice. Each club was taught how to market their specific day highlighting and focusing on what they could offer to those who were interested in learning more. They were also given tutorials on how to market their event for free in their community through various channels including but not limited to Facebook, Twitter, Kijiji, and local community boards. As a whole, the project was marketed through additional channels such as trade shows that I personally attended (Toronto Boat Show, Outdoor Adventure Show, Cottage Life Show, and Port Credit Boat Show).

Multiple co-op advertising options were made available including:  One-page editorial with Metro (http://eedition.toronto.24hrs.ca/epaper/viewer.aspx) which is also distributed on the GTA Go Train and subway lines. Only 2 clubs had an interest in pursuing this avenue. Due to lack of commitment by more clubs, the total cost was not one which could be financially sustained in the pilot year of this project.  One radio ad was also created at no charge which ran for a length of 30 seconds and was played prior to and during the season at the GTA web-based radio station www.thehazefm.ca . As Mississauga’s ONLY form of radio advertising, this ad was heard regularly. Their exposure included the community centres of Mississauga and Brampton as well as 24 hour non-stop exposure at the Square One bus terminal.  Clubs were given the opportunity to create a 20-second public service announcement which they could have a copy of and add to their social media and or approach their local terrestrial (FM/AM) stations for play. No clubs took advantage of this opportunity.

Notable numbers of 2015  3200 individual registrations on Eventbrite  25% of the individuals who participated financially committed to programming or membership

Partnerships created in 2015 and will be continued and grown in 2016 PADDLE CANADA: currently in talks to continue partnership and apply for funding though grants

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GET OUT ON THE WATER REPORT (… cont.) Submitted by Stephanie McKenzie, Project Manager

Conclusion of 2015 GOOTW: Following the end of GOOTW 2015, Ontario Sailing’s first annual Club Expo was born. Hosted at The Appel Salon in Toronto with 30 booths set up, the Expo saw just under 500 people walk through the doors to learn more about what Ontario Sailing has to offer. Three sponsors included FOGH MARINE, GILL, and SKIPPERS PLAN. Already clubs have requested to sign up for next year’s Expo and multiple organizations have already asked for more information on how they can get involved.

Additions to GOOTW for 2016

To date, Fogh Marine in Toronto and DM Boat Sales in Kingston have financially committed to sponsoring GET OUT ON THE WATER 2016.

Project Inclusions

 This year’s date has been chosen as June 25th, 2016.  A cost of $300 plus tax has been included to cover the cost of COAST and GOOTW 2016.  Working on a potential online store where clubs can purchase additional T-shirts and road signage.  Partnership with media Epoch Times will be offering co-op advertising where clubs can purchase ad space which will be included in our 1 page free editorial.  CTV agreement to broadcast LIVE for one hour during a weekday event in 2016.  Current negotiations with Hamilton based TV station CHCH for advertising and LIVE broadcast in 2016.

Specific project changes and additions

 This year’s project will include a 3-5 page club and region specific marketing guide geared towards each organization that signs on.  One-on-one specific times between the organizer and myself to realize specific goals of the project and what their follow up requirements will be (create sailing school, learn-to stream, etc.)  Handouts created at Ontario Sailing will name the specific clubs participating and will be distributed at specified trade shows.  The GOOTW website will be redesigned to show regions and not just a list of names to avoid confusion.

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LEARN TO SAIL COMMITTEE REPORT Submitted by Cam Lymburner, Manager of Programs & Services & Rob Lytle, Committee Chair

2015 was our first official year of offering online Professional Development modules that were eligible for NCCP Maintenance of Certification PD Points. A nominal fee was charged for participation in these modules where in 2014 they were delivered for free as a trial. 83 people participated in these modules in 2015. While this is a reduction from the numbers in 2014, we will continue to offer these courses as there was very positive feedback from the participants. These courses cover significant levels of tech- nical knowledge expected of candidates at their Instructor Courses. We will be developing more online modules to target weak areas of technical knowledge for the 2016 season.

During the 2015 season, we trained 613 instructors at 37 different clinics. Below is an overview of the training clinics and number of participants in attendance.

Clinic Number of Clinics Number of Candidates Camp/Community Instructor Clinic 1 4 Fundamental Course 5 75 Online Fundamental Course 4 39 CANSail 1&2 Instructor 6 85 CANSail 3&4 Instructor 3 48 CANSail 5&6 Coach 1 5 Chutes & Wires 1 9 Wetfeet 1 6 Program Manager Module (online) 1 8 Boat Safety 9 172 Windsurfing Clinics 1 5 Recertification/Evaluation Clinics 4 46 Retests N/A 34 In Field Recert/Evals N/A 77 Total 37 613

Ontario Sailing would not be able to train the number of instructors and coaches that we do each year without the support of our member clubs that provide the facilities and boats for these courses. Thank you to all of the clubs that hosted our clinics this year:

Barrie Yacht Club Nepean Sailing Club Bronte Harbour Yacht Club Port Credit Yacht Club Humber Sailing & Power Boating Centre Royal Hamilton Yacht Club Kingston Yacht Club Toronto Sailing & Canoe Club National Yacht Club Toronto Windsurfing Club

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ABLE SAIL REPORT Submitted by Melanie O’Brien, Program Coordinator & Keith Hobbs, Special Advisor

While it was disappointing to hear that sailing is no longer in the 2020 Paralympics, the fight for it to be reinstated was strong and the Able Sail/Para Sailing Community remains strong and high-spirited. Thank you for supporting the petition.

Here are some highlights from 2015 that make us very proud:

Silver Medal at IFDS World Blind Sailing Championship Ontario-based Canadian Team won Silver at the IFDS World Blind Sailing Championships, held in Chi- cago, Illinois. Congratulations to David Brown on steering his team to one bullet, and multiple second places throughout the regatta to a proud second place finish.

2.4mR North American Championship The 2.4mR North American Championship was held at Nepean Sailing Club in Ottawa from July 24-26. The regatta saw 15 boats and varying wind and weather conditions, completing two races. First place was awarded to Bruce Millar from Victoria BC, second place went to Allan Liebel from Toronto, and third to Darrell Suderman from Toronto. Thank you to Principal Race Officer Hugh McDowell, Chief Judge Barbara James, and Regatta Chairs, Aaron Wong-Sing and Peter Wood, as well as Nepean Sailing Club for their tremendous efforts and roles with this event.

Parapan Am Torch Relays The following organizations and individuals participated in the “alternative transportation” method of the Parapan Am Torch Relay leading up to the 2015 Parapan Am Games in Toronto:  Royal Hamilton Yacht Club: Helen Dam, sailing a Martin 16  Whitby Yacht Club: Richard Watters, sailing a Skud Thank you to the many volunteers that helped shine a light on Able Sailing and Able Sail Programs through the Parapan Am Torch Relay.

Access BOOM- A mobile sailing program for people with disabilities Ontario Sailing would like to thank McKeil Marine for sponsoring the Access BOOM Program for the 2015 season. was very exciting for the Access BOOM program. With two Access 303w and two Access 2.3w dinghies, the Access Mobile visited three sites during the summer of 2015 for a total of five weeks. During that time, the 39 individuals participated in the sport of sailing with a long-time Access BOOM instructor, Jordan Thompson, CANSail 1&2 Certified Instructor, and Camila Davila, CANSail Instructor and Sail Canada Learning Facilitator. Thank you to all of the host sites, organizers and participants that make the Access BOOM program possible.

Instructor and Volunteer Development Nepean Sailing Club hosted Ontario Sailing’s second “Coaching Athletes with a Disability” Module in May, 2015. This day-long course was created to provide instructors and volunteers with resources and training to specialize their instructing for sailors with a disability. Thank you to Jenny Davey, for volunteering her time to teach our instructors and volunteers, and the Nepean Sailing Club for their site and equipment.

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LEARN TO CRUISE/POWER COMMITTEE REPORT Submitted by Jamie Gordon, Committee Chair & Melanie O’Brien & Cam Lymburner, Ontario Sailing Staff

Ontario Learn To Cruise Instructors Basic Cruising/Keelboat Instructor clinics were held in Ottawa (1), Toronto (1), and Cobourg (1). A Basic Power crossover clinic was held in Toronto. Instructors are certified to teach specific student certification levels. The certification courses for the Cruising and Power instructors in Ontario focus on the Basic (initial and introductory courses) training levels where most of student training occurs. Training for other levels is on a demand/as needed basis. Ontario Learn To Cruise Student Registrations In 2015, the use of CANSail Online Services (Checklick) was introduced to the Ontario keelboat and powerboat training system providing a new process for certification of students. This system provides the capability to track both certifications and participation in the keelboat and powerboat training system on a national level and will help to generate funding to support the keelboat training system development. Certification numbers continued to reflect a decline over previous years. Two training organizations have indicated that not all individuals participating at an entry level have been reported using CANSail Online Service so the Start Keelboat and Introduction to Sailing numbers may be understated by as much as 125 participants. Basic and Intermediate Cruise levels continue to represent more than 90% of the Cruising certifications awarded that have an on water component. The breakdown reflecting successful course completion by students is shown below. Students that did not complete a standard may now be tracked but are not included in these numbers reported.

2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006

(11/25/14 – (12/09/13 – (12/20/12 – (12/15/11 – (12/05/10 - (12/05/09 – (12/05/08 – (12/04/07 – (12/13/06– (12/09/05 – 12/07/15) 11/25/14) 12/09/13) 12/20/12) 12/14/10) 12/04/10) 12/04/09) 12/05/08) 12/05/07) 12/12/06)

Intro to Boating 1 10 Start Keelboat 34 16 Sailing Competent 39 35 37 27 35 34 35 56 50 59 Crew Basic Cruising 555 590 640 706 812 870 790 753 850 827 Intermediate 1 7 2 2 0 4 0 2 0 1 Crew Intermediate 79 83 94 133 148 92 107 114 127 110 Cruising Advanced 6 6 12 16 17 8 4 19 11 16 Cruising Keelboat 0 0 0 24 ------Racing

Basic Outboard 0 1 0 0 1 0 11 19 16 2

Basic Power 8 16 6 8 14 9 2 14 15 52 Coastal 99 79 103 108 121 106 85 69 85 117 Navigation Celestial 8 6 0 4 4 4 6 0 6 0 Navigation Total 830 849 894 1028 1152 1127 1040 1046 1160 1184

continued on page 24 ….. 14

LEARN TO CRUISE/POWER COMMITTEE REPORT (… continued) Submitted by Jamie Gordon, Committee Chair & Melanie O’Brien, Cam Lymburner There were 34 schools registered with the province in 2015 and 78 Registered Cruising Instructors listed in the Instructor search section of the Sail Canada database. Instructor activity is shown below:

Student Cruising Certifying 2015 Cruising Activity Summary Seals Schools Instructors Issued Registered 34 92 Active All Levels 24 76 830 Sail Introduction 1 1 1 Start Keelboat Sailing 1 4 34 Competent Crew 7 18 39 Basic Cruise (Day Skipper) 23 69 555 Intermediate Crew(Coastal Skipper) 1 1 1 Intermediate Cruise(Coastal Skipper) 14 11 79 Advanced Cruise(Passagemaking) 3 3 6 715 Power Basic Power 2 2 8 8 Navigation Coastal Navigation 9 9 99 Celestial Navigation 2 2 8 107

Thanks to Melanie O`Brien, Cam Lymburner, Glenn Lethbridge and all the Ontario Sailing staff for their continued support of the cruising and powerboat training programs. We are fortunate to work with such a dedicated and friendly group.

This fall, Humber College Sailing and PowerBoating Centre closed its doors after 43 years in operation. The school made a major contribution to the development of sailors in Ontario and across Canada … it will be missed.

On the national level, the Cruising Panel continued to provide Sail Canada technical support to assist in the maintenance and development of the Learn to Cruise and Learn to Power Standards. A new logbook was published for use in certifying instructors without details of standards which are now available online and from the Sail Canada Website. Some schools achieved compliance with the recreational boating standard however some schools did not complete the process in 2015. A new instructor standard (Start Keelboat Sailing) adapted to the needs of delivering initial sail training in yacht clubs and more easily attainable by Dinghy instructors was introduced.

Fair Winds and Great Sailing in 2016.

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ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT Submitted by Ontario Athlete Development Committee & OSA Coaching Staff

The Ontario Sailing Combine was an excellent and well attended event. The excellent group of coaches at the event were able to successfully assess and evaluate the skills of the athletes in order to complete our team selection process. The support provided to the 420s and RSX Sailors was a success and is planned to grow in 2016.

SINGLE HANDED UPDATE: Team Structures –Laser and Radial teams are following the same format: Ontario Sailing Elite Teams – Year round international support over approximately 185 days. These levels are High Performance programs. Ontario Sailing Teams – Approximately 21 days of domestic support at targeted training camps and events. This team is intended to participate in a full-time club program. RSX Team – New in 2015, Ontario Sailing supported an RSX team coached by David Hayes. We will be looking to continue this support in 2016.

Centralized Training Environments – The Legion Facility based out of TSCC continues to be a success and was well used during the 2015 season. The increased use of the training center at KYC has allowed for training in more intensive wind and wave conditions that occur in Kingston. In Florida both programs are training primarily out of Clearwater and working alongside our National Team.

DOUBLE HANDED UPDATE: Centralized Training – Our 49er/FX team members have continued their training out of Kingston Yacht Club during the summer. As of December the teams have moved to Florida where they will be training and competing over the winter months. This focused training as a team unit continues to show a solid improvement in the quality of our young skiff sailors’ development

Transition to FX and 49er - After years of developing a talent pool in the 29er class, many of the athletes are now starting to make the transition into Olympic class boats. With the introduction of the FX, the transition from 29er to 49er is not as large a gap for our developing male sailors. As a result we now have another development stream with boys sailing the FX allowing for better skill development in a more manageable boat. Many of these male FX athletes have now started to transition to the 49er.

Increasing 420 Support – in 2015 we provided support to 420 sailors identified at the Combine. This support was very well received and in 2016 we will be looking to increase this support with the goal of attending a major event such as US Nationals.

PAN AM UPDATE: Extensive Training and support was given to RS-X, Snipe, J24, Sunfish and Hobie16 over the winter months leading to the CDN selection trials in March (Sunfish) and May (J24, Hobie 16, Snipe and Lightning). Ontario athletes qualified in 6 of the 10 classes (11 of 18 athletes in total). July saw the Pan Am Games in Toronto where Team Canada won 3 medals in Sailing. Ontario athletes won 2 medals; Bronze (Laser - Lee Parkhill) and Silver (J24 – Terry McLaughlin, David Jarvis, David Ogden, Sandy Andrews). Ontario Sailing, supported by SPF, hired Thomas Fogh to provide training and support leading up to and during the games.

TRAINING CENTRE UPDATE: Ontario Sailing continues to work closely with its training centers across the province specifically high- lighting:  Royal Canadian Yacht Club with Mike Milner, Dan Cunningham and Chris Waters as the Provincial Olympic Training Centre  Kingston Yacht Club with Rob Frost as our Regional Training Centre  Nepean Sailing Club with Peter Wood as our Provincial Paralympic Training Centre

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CORK 2015 SEASON REPORT TO ONTARIO SAILING Submitted by Jamie Fraser, Board Chair ; Tim Irwin, Event Chair ; Marianne Davis, Executive Director

1598 sailors! 338 coaches! 350 Volunteers! 64 countries! 29 days of racing!

Kingston offered excellent racing in a variety of conditions. Feedback received after the season confirms that good sailing conditions, world class competition and large fleets are essential. The season started with the Laser Canadians in June, followed by The Laser Standard and Masters World championships in July. The August regatta series included the International Otimist Regatta, the International Youth Championships with the RS:X and Techno 293 NA Championships, Olympic Class Regatta, Sail Canada Senior Championships, the Finn NA Championships and the Radial Youth World Champion- ship. The National Sea Cadet Regatta rounded out the August schedule. The season came to a close with the Fall Regatta and Ontario Sailing Combine in September.

“What made the three Worlds in Kingston special was first and foremost the positive, welcoming attitude of the staff and volunteers at CORK/Sail Kingston. Everyone was committed to doing everything needed to make the World Championships a success, and doing so with a smile. Of course, the sailing venue on Lake Ontario where it meets the St Lawrence River is superb and made for a challenging competition for the sailors. It's always great to visit places that embrace the sport of sailing, and the City of Kingston was very welcoming and supportive of the Laser World Championships and all the sailors this summer. We look forward to coming back to Kingston in the future.” - Eric Faust, International Laser Class Association.

The three 2015 Laser World Championships hosted by CORK combined to be the largest and lengthiest competitive sailing event in Canada since the 1976 Olympics. In the words of North American Laser Class president Canadian Andy Roy, “What CORK pulled off in running the three big Laser events is unprecedented.”

This lasting achievement would not have been possible without 350 dedicated volunteers contributing over 21,280 hours! Their knowledge, hard work and commitment made the 2015 season a year to remember.

The 2016 schedule will include the J/22 World Championship. Visit www.cork.org for the 2016 event schedule and details. CORK will continue supporting events at Ontario clubs with boats and equipment. We look forward to working with the Ontario Sailing, Sail Canada and the other partners to stay participant-focused with a goal to deliver excellent regatta management and sport development opportunities.

We thank Ontario Sailing and the Ontario sailing community for our valuable ongoing partnerships.

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HONOUR ROLL - ONTARIO SAILING PAST PRESIDENTS

Ontario Sailing – The Corporation came into existence on July 1, 1970 1970 Bud Roulstone 1986 Bob Purves 2001 Ron Kobrick 1971 Bud Roulstone 1987 Larry MacDonald 2002 Tom Simpson/Jim Dike 1972 Sicotte Hamilton 1988 Larry MacDonald 2003 Jim Dike 1973 Sicotte Hamilton 1989 Bob Milnes 2004 Jim Dike 1974 Sicotte Hamilton 1990 Bob Milnes 2005 Todd Irving 1975 Don Grant 1991 Neil Gunn 2006 Todd Irving 1976 Don Grant 1992 Neil Gunn 2007 Todd Irving 1977 Bill Cheek 1993 David Sprague 2008 Donna Scott 1978 Bill Cheek 1994 David Sprague 2009 Donna Scott 1979 Don Williams 1995 David Sprague 2010 Donna Scott 1980 Don Williams 1996 Rod Dobson 2011 Donna Scott 1981 Dave Medhurst 1997 Rod Dobson 2012 Donna Scott 1982 Dave Medhurst 1998 Michael Vollmer 2013 Mark Searle 1983 Doug Keary 1999 Michael Vollmer 2014 Mark Searle 1984 Doug Keary 2000 Ron Kobrick 2015 Mark Searle 1985 Bob Purves

MEMBERSHIP REPORT New Members: 18 Expired Members: 21

Total Memberships Collected:

Ontario Sailing ‘15 Sail Canada ‘15 Ontario Sailing ‘14 Sail Canada ‘14 $112,722.41 $104,177.45 $107,671.17 $98,796.72

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MAPLE LEAF FUND Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14

Individual Memberships (2015–39) (2014– 22) 429.00 546.00 242.00 242.00 ***Total*** $429.00 $546.00 $242.00 $242.00

AFFILIATE ORGANIZATIONS Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Bella Rebecca Community Assoc. ** 75.00 95.00 Big Rideau Lake Association 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00

Canadian Albacore Association * 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Canadian Masters Windsurfing Assoc. 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Captain Sail Photography ** 75.00 95.00 Chandos Lake ** 75.00 95.00 CORK/Sail Kingston 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Georgian Bay Sailing Association 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Golden Horseshoe Yacht Racing Assoc 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Kennisis Lake Cottage Owners Assoc. 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Lake Ontario Racing Council (LORC) 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Lake Sailing Skiff Association (LSSA) ** 75.00 95.00 Lake Yacht Racing Association (LYRA) 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Muskoka Lakes Association 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Outer Harbour Sailing Federation 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Performance Handicap Racing Fleet 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Shadow Lakes Association * 95.00 115.00 Toronto Gay Sailing Club 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Township of Madawaska Valley ** 75.00 95.00 Township of Scugog 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 ***Total*** $1.425.00 $1,725.00 $1,425.00 $1,805.00

NIAGARA/SOUTHWESTERN REGION

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Bayfield Yacht Club 219.00 232.00 212.18 224.91 Bronte Harbour Yacht Club 1,643.00 1,742.00 1,595.38 1,691.11 Bronte Harbour Yacht Club, Cruising School ** 100.00 120.00 Buffalo Canoe Club 1,126.00 1,193.00 1,092.72 1,158.29 Buffalo Yacht Club ** 327.82 347.49 Burlington Sailing and Boating Club 1,451.00 1,540.00 1,408.44 1,495.56

* Denotes New/Returning Member 19 ** Denotes Expired Member

NIAGARA/SOUTHWESTERN REGION ( … continued) Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Burlington Sailing & Boating Club Cruising Schl 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Cedar Island Yacht Club 424.00 450.00 412.00 436.72 Cedar Island Yacht Club, Cruising School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Conestoga Sailing Club 473.00 501.00 458.95 486.49 Dalhousie Yacht Club 1,306.00 1,384.00 1,267.56 1,343.62 Erieau Yacht Club 225.00 239.00 218.54 231.66 Fanshawe Yacht Club 1,005.00 1,066.00 976.03 1,034.59 Fifty Point Yacht Club 773.00 819.00 750.00 795.00 FunSail 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Grand Bend Yacht Club 382.45 415.41 382.45 405.41 Grimsby Yacht Club ** 0.00 360.18 Guelph Community Boating Club 440.00 460.00 409.76 434.37 Hamilton Bay Sailing Club 170.00 180.00 149.51 158.49 LaSalle Mariner’s Yacht Club 170.00 180.00 106.09 112.46 National One Design Sailing Academy Inc, 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 National One Design Sailing Academy Inc, 2 * 60.00 70.00 National One Design Sailing Academy Inc, 3 * 60.00 70.00 National One Design Sailing Academy Inc, 4 * 60.00 70.00 Newport Yacht Club - Stoney Creek Inc. 225.00 239.00 218.45 231.55 Niagara-on-the-Lake Sailing Club 1,891.00 2,004.00 1,835.78 1,945.93 Oakville Club, The 550.00 650.00 524.50 555.98 Oakville Yacht Squadron 1,688.00 1,790.00 1,639.09 1,737.44 Oakville Yacht Squadron, Cruising School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Polish-Canadian Yacht Club “Zawisza Czarny” 180.00 200.00 174.84 185.33 Port Dover Yacht Club 281.00 299.00 273.18 289.57 Port Dover Yacht Club Sailing School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Port Stanley Sailing Squadron 270.00 286.00 262.25 278.00 Rondeau Yacht Club 150.00 160.00 109.27 115.84 Royal Hamilton Yacht Club 1,576.00 1,670.00 1,529.82 1,621.61 Royal Hamilton Yacht Club, Cruising School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Sarnia Yacht Club 1,031.00 1,094.00 1,001.41 1,061.50 South Port Sailing Club 453.00 474.00 440.00 460.00 St. Clair Sail Club 115.00 135.00 85.43 90.57 Sugarloaf Marina * 120.00 140.00 Sugarloaf Sailing Club 281.00 299.00 273.18 289.57 Windsor Yacht Club 150.00 160.00 145.50 154.50 ***Total*** $19,788.45 $21,191.41 $19,080.13 $20,693.74 * Denotes New/Returning Member 20 ** Denotes Expired Member

HURONIA/MUSKOKA REGION * Denotes New/Returning Member

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Active Sailing ** 100.00 120.00 Adventure Sailing Plus Ltd. 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Atlantic Challenge Canada 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Barrie Yacht Club 1,418.00 1,503.00 1,376.83 1,459.45 Beaumaris Yacht Club 225.00 239.00 218.54 231.66 Champlain Sailing Club 200.00 212.00 194.18 205.82 CNIB Lake Joseph Centre 150.00 160.00 103.00 109.18 Collingwood Sailing School ** 100.00 120.00 Collingwood Yacht Club 150.00 160.00 109.27 115.84 COSMOS Yacht Charters 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Craigleith Windsurfing Centre ** 100.00 120.00 Gloucester Pool Sailing Assoc. 293.00 310.00 284.11 301.16 Kettles Sailing Club 150.00 160.00 100.00 120.00 Kincardine Yacht Club ** 145.63 154.37 Lake Joseph Yacht Club 664.00 704.00 644.71 683.39 Lake of Bays Yacht Club 225.00 239.00 218.54 231.66

Madawaska Club at Go Home Bay 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Midland Bay Sailing Club 1,560.00 1,674.00 1,573.52 1,667.94 Midland Bay Sailing Club School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00

Muskoka Lakes Golf/Country Club 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 NorthStar Sailing * 120.00 140.00 Reef Boat Club 150.00 160.00 145.50 154.50 Sail Georgian Bay 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Sail Georgina Association 207.00 219.00 200.79 212.85 Sail Parry Sound, Inc. 518.00 549.00 502.65 532.82 Sailing the Sound/Jan Caldwell 100.00 120.00 Aquatics ** South Muskoka Sailing Club 191.00 203.00 185.76 196.92 Sudbury Yacht Club 675.00 716.00 655.63 694.98

Temiskaming Shores Sailing School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Thornbury Yacht Club ** 174.84 185.33 Tobermory Yacht Club 100.00 120.00 72.82 77.18 Town of Collingwood * 120.00 140.00 Voyageur Sailing 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 ***Total*** $8,196.00 $8,868.00 $8,206.32 $8,895.05

* Denotes New/Returning Member 21 ** Denotes Expired Member

GREATER TORONTO METRO REGION

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 8 Fathom Sailing ** 100.00 120.00 Alexandra Yacht Club 867.00 919.00 420.70 445.94 All Winds 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Aquatic Park Sailing Club 1,013.00 1,074.00 983.45 1,042.47 Ashbridge’s Bay Yacht Club 2,814.00 2,983.00 2,731.82 2,895.73 Ashbridge’s Bay YC, Cruising School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Blind Sailing Association of Canada 150.00 160.00 103.00 109.18 Bluffer’s Park Yacht Club 1,328.00 1,408.00 1,289.42 1,366.80 Boulevard Club, The 534.00 566.00 513.58 544.41 Broad Reach Foundation for Youth 100.00 120.00 Leaders ** Canadian Forces Sailing Assoc. Toronto 225.00 239.00 218.54 231.66 Cathedral Bluffs Yacht Club 2,189.00 2,320.00 2,125.00 2,252.50 Cook Bay Yacht Club 281.00 299.00 273.18 289.57 Disabled Sailing Assoc. of Ontario * 150.00 160.00 0.00 220.00 Diane Reid Sail Training & Coaching ** 100.00 120.00 Etobicoke Yacht Club 4,806.00 5,094.00 4,665.94 4,945.91 Fairport Yacht Club * 150.00 160.00 Frenchman’s Bay Yacht Club 1,215.00 1,289.00 1,180.04 1,250.96 Gone Sailing Adventures 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Harbour City Yacht Club 210.00 230.00 174.84 185.33 Harbourfront Centre Sailling & 525.00 625.00 504.84 535.13 Powerboating Harbourfront Centre Sailing & Power- 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 boating (Cruising/Power School) Highland Yacht Club 1,486.00 1,575.00 1,442.40 1,528.94 Humber Sailing Club 525.00 625.00 487.63 516.90 Humber Sailing & Powerboating Centre 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Island Yacht Club * 400.00 480.00 0 487.11 Lakeshore Yacht Club 1,519.00 1,611.00 1,475.18 1,563.69 Mimico Cruising Club 1,150.00 1,250.00 1,060.90 1,124.55 Mississauga Sailing Club 222.00 263.00 149.51 158.49 ***Total*** $22,359.00 $24,030.00 $20,599.97 $22,655.27 * Denotes New/Returning Member ** Denotes Expired Member

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GREATER TORONTO METRO REGION (continued)

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Mooredale Sailing Club 425.00 451.00 413.05 437.83 National Yacht Club 3,320.00 3,520.00 3,223.54 3,416.96 Nautical Escapes Sailing School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Outer Harbour Centreboard Club 1,463.00 1,551.00 1,420.54 1,505.78

Polish-Canadian White Sails Yacht Club ** 109.27 115.84 Port Credit Yacht Club 4,176.00 4,426.00 4,054.00 4,297.28 Queen City Yacht Club 1,508.00 1,599.00 1,464.25 1,552.12 Royal Canadian Yacht Club, The 10,558.00 11,191.00 10,250.00 10,865.00 Sail Offshore Grassroots Sailing 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Sailing Fanatics 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 SailTime GTA 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Scallywags Sailing School * 120.00 140.00 Scarborough Bluffs Sailing School 150.00 160.00 100.00 120.00 St. James Town Sailing Club 618.00 656.00 600.45 636.49 Swan’s Sailing Centre 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Toronto Hydroplane and Sailing Club 338.00 358.00 327.82 347.49 Toronto Island Sailing Club 436.00 463.00 423.57 448.98 Toronto Multihull Cruising Club 529.00 561.00 513.58 544.41 Toronto Sailing and Canoe Club 675.00 716.00 655.63 694.98

Toronto Sailing School ** 100.00 120.00 Toronto Windsurfing Club 700.00 800.00 273.18 289.57 Trillium Marine 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Vega Sailing School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Water Rats Sailing Club 732.00 775.00 710.27 752.90 Westwood Sailing Club 502.00 533.00 487.63 516.90 Whitby Yacht Club 2,551.00 3,129.00 2,477.18 3,037.81 Whitby Yacht Club, Cruising School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Youth Boatworks Canada 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 ***Total*** $29,881.00 $32,289.00 $28,503.96 $30,780.34 * Denotes New/Returning Member ** Denotes Expired Member

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EASTERN ONTARIO REGION

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Advantage Boating 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00

Advantage Boating @ Nepean Sailing 60.00 70.00 Club * At the Helm Sailing &Powerboating School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00

Bay of Quinte Yacht Club 225.00 239.00 218.54 231.66

Borealis Sailing Centre 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Britannia Yacht Club 2,814.00 2,983.00 2,731.82 2,895.73 Brockville Yacht Club 1,429.00 1,516.00 1,387.76 1,471.04 CFB Kingston Yacht Club 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 CFB Trenton Yacht Club 500.00 530.00 485.43 514.57 CFB Trenton Yacht Club, Cruising School ** 100.00 120.00 Cobourg Yacht Club 264.00 280.00 207.61 220.08 Collins Bay Yacht Club 1,126.00 1,193.00 1,092.72 1,158.29 Deep River Yacht and Tennis Club ** 109.27 115.84 Kanata Sailing Club 150.00 160.00 66.93 70.96 Kingston Yacht Club 1,351.00 1,432.00 1,311.27 1,389.96 Lac Deschenes Sailing Club 422.00 447.00 409.77 434.37 National Capital Able Sail Association 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Nepean Sailing Club 3,939.00 4,176.00 3,824.54 4,054.02 Newcastle Yacht Club 150.00 159.00 145.63 154.37

Ottawa New Edinburg Club 506.00 537.00 491.72 521.23 Prince Edward Yacht Club 550.00 650.00 546.36 579.15 Quinte Sailability 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Stormont Yacht Club 1,126.00 1,193.00 1,092.72 1,158.29 Thousand Islands Yacht Club 315.00 334.00 305.96 324.32 Trident Yacht Club 464.00 491.00 450.00 477.00 Wavelength Sailing School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Wolfe Island Boat Club 150.00 160.00 100.00 106.00 ***Total*** $16,381.00 $17,530.00 $15,778.05 $16,836.88 * Denotes New/Returning Member ** Denotes Expired Member

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ALGOMA/SUPERIOR REGION

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Algoma Sailing Club 338.00 358.00 327.87 347.44 Blind River Yacht Club * 150.00 160.00 Dryden Yacht Club ** 251.32 266.41 Little Current Yacht Club 300.00 318.00 291.26 308.74 North Bay Yacht Club 160.00 170.00 145.63 154.37 Temple Reef Sailing Club 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Thunder Bay Yacht Club 281.00 299.00 273.18 289.57 ***Total*** $1,349.00 $1,445.00 $1,389.26 $1,486.53

KAWARTHAS/LAKE ONTARIO REGION

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Beacon Marina Caesarea 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00

Lagoon City Yacht Club - Brechin 349.00 370.00 338.74 359.07 Lake Scugog Sailing Club 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Lakefield College School 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 Peterborough Sailing Club 135.00 145.00 121.36 128.64 Pigeon Lake Yacht Club 115.00 135.00 Stony Lake Yacht Club 450.00 477.00 437.09 463.32 Sturgeon Lake Sailing Club 180.00 191.00 174.84 185.33 ***Total*** $1,589.00 $1,738.00 $1,372.03 $1,496.36

OTHER REGIONS

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Class Afloat—West Island College 120.00 140.00 100.00 120.00 International * ***Total*** 120.00 140.00 $100.00 $120.00

CHARTER/TIME SHARES

Name Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Sail Canada ‘13 OSA ‘13

***Total*** $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

* Denotes New/Returning Member ** Denotes Expired Member

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CAMPS

Name Sail Canada ‘15 OSA ‘15 Sail Canada ‘14 OSA ‘14 Arrowhead Camp (Ticometer) ** 75.00 95.00 Bytown Brigantine 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Couchiching 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Hurontario * 95.00 115.00 Camp Manitou 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Mi-A-Kon-Da 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp New Moon ** 75.00 95.00 Camp Oconto 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Ponacka 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Ramah in Canada 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Shalom 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Wabikon 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Wahanowin 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Walden 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Camp Wenonah 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Canadian Adventure Camp * 95.00 115.00 Celtic Sports and Arts Camp 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Easter Seal Society, Ontario 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Girl Guides of Canada, Ontario Council 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Kilcoo Camp 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Lake Scugog Camp * 95.00 115.00 Muskoka Woods Sports Resort 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Ojibway Camp 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Olympia Sports Camp 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Onondaga Camp 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Ontario Pioneer Camp 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 Silver Lake Mennonite Camp ** 75.00 95.00 Sparrow Lake Camp 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 YMCA Camp Kitchikewana 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 YMCA Camp Queen Elizabeth 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 YMCA Camp Wanakita 95.00 115.00 75.00 95.00 ***Total*** $2,660.00 $3,220.00 $2,100.00 $2,660.00 * Denotes New/Returning Member ** Denotes Expired Member

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SUPPORT THOSE THAT SUPPORT US! THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNERS!

Premiere

Platinum

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Pierre Gagnon

16-01

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