Use double quotes to find documents that include the exact phrase: "aerodynamic AND testing"

Victoria, BC (April 30, 2020) — Team BC staff are sharing uplifting messages with athletes, coaches, managers and volunteers to keep them inspired and active following the announcement in March that the Halifax 2020 North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) are postponed.

The Be the Spark campaign kicked off on April 30 with a video of Indigenous Sport, Physical Activity and Recreation Council (I·SPARC) and Team BC staff offering messages to ignite positivity and to keep athletes motivated to stay connected during these challenging times.

(Link to video: https://youtu.be/0OcFIeJuJJo)

The Games, that were to bring together over 5,000 Indigenous youth from across North America to experience a major international sport competition and to share and celebrate their cultural heritages, were to be held in July but postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic

“Team BC athletes and Development Squad athletes are encouraged to stay in touch with one another virtually through online workouts, video chat meetings, social media and teamwork challenges like the Team BC 19U female basketball Development Squad’s recent video of virtual catch,” said Team BC Chef de Mission Lara Mussell Savage. “We remind everyone to keep moving, keep soaring and Be the Spark.”

(Link to 19U basketball video: https://youtu.be/QrGJ1tTJXNY)

I·SPARC, the body that oversees the Team BC performance sport program, has introduced a number of initiatives for athletes and the general public to join them in staying active at home. Starting this Friday, FitNation (also run by I·SPARC) program leaders from across the province will share the Home Workout Series. This is a series of videos that will be posted to the I·SPARC social media channels (including YouTube) every week.

(Link to FitNation Home Workout Series promo here: https://youtu.be/9mCRRzrQGMY)

There is four workouts so far that will be launched in the coming weeks – introductory, intermediate, advanced, and chair modifications. All you need is a little space, a sip of water and yourself. You can get your workout in at any time. That’s what FitNation is all about; anyone, anytime, anywhere.

For more information contact:

Felicia Greekas

Manager, Premier’s Awards and Communications

fgreekas@isparc.ca

Traditional games are passed down through generations. The Active for Life website says that “traditional sports and games can help strengthen a child’s sense of culture while increasing physical literacy and physical activity levels. These games are a way of passing on survival skills from their ancestors.”

Traditionally, games have been played to celebrate the good times and to  heal during the challenging times. Our latest blog post Traditional Games and Dance at Home includes a list of links and resources to help stay active and entertained while we continue to live with the COVID-19 pandemic and the restrictions that come with it.

Active For Life has several Indigenous games to play as a family. The Siturtaq or Monkey Dance requires no equipment. Make the Stick Jump requires five eight-inch sticks and bean bags or rocks to throw. Check out activeforlife.com for complete rules and more game ideas.

The High Five website has 30 Indigenous games from 10 Indigenous  communities across Canada.

The Alberta Be Fit for Life Network has free downloadable resources that
will get kids active while they learn a bit of history with the Blackfoot Movement Story, learn some Blackfoot names of animals in Alphabet Animoves, and Orange Marks the Spot will provide some outdoor adventures.

The 2020 Arctic Winter Games was one of the many sport events cancelled because of COVID-19. This multi-sport competition was scheduled to take place in Whitehorse, Yukon in March, 50 years after the first Games were held in 1970.

Our blog includes a link to the Arctic Winter Games bench reach event – watch those hamstrings – or you can watch Rick Mercer give some of the events a try.

Taking part in a traditional dance is a way to celebrate, heal, and exercise. The jingle dance has been getting a lot of attention as dancers across North America post their dances online to help brighten a world during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The jingle dress dance is commonly seen in competitive powwows,  performed by Indigenous women and girls, and gets its name from the rows of metal cones – called ziibaaska’iganan – attached to their dresses which make a distinctive sound as they dance. 

Follow along to an instructional video or watch the teen girls and women’s jingle dance from the 2020 Lethbridge International Peace Powwow.

The blog can be found on our website at  https://lethbridgesportcouncil.ca/blog/post/traditional-games-at-home

First published in the Lethbridge Herald Wednesday, April 29, 2020 

Due to the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, RCA and the Cascadia Regatta Association have jointly decided to cancel the 2020 Cascadia Rowing Canada Aviron Masters Championships, which was scheduled to take place July 17 to 19, 2020 in Burnaby, BC.
 
The partnership between RCA and the Cascadia Regatta Association will continue for the hosting of this event in 2021.
 
A decision regarding the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta (August 2-9, 2020 in St. Catharines, ON) will be made by June 1, 2020. Information relating to the event status of the National Rowing Championships and Canada Cup (September 17-20, 2020 in Welland, ON) will be provided to the community as soon as possible.
 
RCA is aware of the many disruptions related to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak and continues to strongly encourage our communities to stay at home and abide by the recommendations issued by government authorities. We continue to work closely with RCA Chief Medical Officer Dr. Mike Wilkinson to support our community during this challenging time.
 
We encourage you to reference our COVID-19 resource page for updates

Finlay Knox won two medals at last year’s World Junior Swimming Championships, but the 19-year-old from Okotoks, Alta., remains as soft-spoken as ever.

“I just want to continue having fun while pushing myself every day,” said Knox, who took silver in the 200-metre individual medley and anchored Canada’s medley relay to bronze at the world juniors in Budapest, Hungary.

Knox’s outstanding accomplishments and humility were integral in his selection by Swimming Canada to be one of seven recipients of this year’s Victor Davis Memorial Award.

The fund was established in the memory of the late Canadian swimming legend in order to assist deserving young swimmers in the pursuit of their dreams. For example, Knox moved to Toronto this season to train with Ben Titley at the Swimming Canada High Performance Centre – Ontario.

“I am very honoured to be chosen for this award and it will help support my training while living in Toronto,” Knox said.

Knox, who holds the second-fastest 200 IM time in Canadian history, has been coached by Todd Melton of the Okotoks Mavericks for eight years.

“A big part of Finlay’s success on the international stage is his exceptional work ethic, maturity, intellect, leadership and personal drive for perfection in everything he does,” Melton said.

Following are the other winners of the award named in memory of Davis, who won three medals at the 1984 Olympics and another in 1988. He died at the age of 25 shortly after retiring from swimming and the fund was established in 1990.

Oksana Chaput, Manta Swim Club
Coach: Robert Novak

Ashley McMillan, KISU Swim Club
Coach: Tina Hoeben

Genevieve Sasseville, Chatham Pool Sharks/Ontario Swimming Academy
Coach: Don Burton

Alexander Axon, Whitby Swimming/OSA
Coach: Don Burton

Russell Burton, Guelph Marlin Aquatic Club
Coach: Kendra Papple

Jeremy Koueiki, Club Aquatic St-Eustache
Coach: Sebastien Poulin

Nathan White ネイサン・ホワイト
Senior manager, Communications, Swimming Canada
Gestionnaire supérieur des communications, Natation Canada
シニアマネージャー、
コミュニケーション
t. +1 613-260-1348 x2002 電話 | m. +1 613-866-7946 携帯電話 | nwhite@swimming.ca メール

Ottawa, ON, April 29, 2020 – Equestrian Canada (EC) is pleased to announce that Larry Brinker of Langley, BC, has been appointed to the 2020 Driving Committee for a two-year term.

Brinker brings much experience to the Committee as a Senior Combined Driving Judge and experienced clinician who most recently taught two combined driving clinics in 2019.
He also has a strong multi-discipline background and is an EC Judge for Eventing, Jumping and Dressage, a Course Designer for Hunter and Jumper, and an EC certified Competition Coach Specialist in Eventing.

Brinker’s extensive background will contribute to the EC Driving Committee’s current initiatives, which include:

Brinker is replacing outgoing Committee member, Cora Hohenberg of La Broquerie, MB, who was appointed in May 2019. EC offers its thanks to Hohenberg for her time and service.

– 30 –

The Board of Directors of TTCAN, at its meeting on 9 April 2020, accepted a proposal presented by Ian Kent to develop, implement and manage a new ParaTT Development Program and to manage the ParaTT National Team program. Ian is engaged as a volunteer with a modest monthly honorarium.

In addition, a new ParaTT Committee will be formed with representation from all regions of Canada.

Ian Kent is a former able-body National Team athlete as a Junior 1976-1978, and a former National Team coach 1986 – 1991. He contracted Dystonia in August 1999 as a 38-year old young man. He remained bed-ridden for the better part of 18 months before being diagnosed with Dystonia, a neurological movement disorder, at which time he was told he would likely be in bed the rest of his life.

A multi-year Atlantic Table Tennis Champion, winning the Men’s singles title in 4 different decades, 2 centuries and 2 millennia, Ian won the Atlantic Men’s Singles title again in 2002 & 2008, but as an athlete with a disability. In 2004, the National Para Table Tennis Team coach at the time, John MacPherson, asked Ian if he would like to see if his disability would be classified as “disabled” and play international table tennis for Canada’s ParaTT Team. Off to Emmen, Netherlands, in 2004, where Ian began his Para Table Tennis playing career at 42 years old and would never look back. He amassed 34 international medals including 15 Para Pan American medals along the way. At 56 years old, Ian won Gold, which he considers to be his best result, at the 2018 US Para Open Class 8 Singles in Las Vegas including countries from Asia namely South Korea, Thailand and Japan.

Now at 58 years old Ian has decided to be the lead in an effort to broaden the field of ParaTT players in Canada in his new role as Manager of Para Table Tennis program for TTCAN starting on May 1, 2020. His goals in this new position include increasing the number of active athletes with a disability playing table tennis all across Canada, and within 4 to 8 years have athletes of both sexes competing in each of the 11 classes Para Table Tennis has to offer.

While Ian will take a back seat as far as his competitive Para Table Tennis career is concerned, he looks forward to leading the charge of this new era in Para Table Tennis in Canada.

If you would like more information on getting involved with Para Table Tennis in Canada in any way (Sponsor, Player, Coach or other), as of May 1, 2020, feel free to contact Ian Kent at para@ttcanada.ca

Ian Kent’s Para Table Tennis Medal History

Major titles

2018 US Open Gold in Men’s Singles Class 8
2017 Para Pan American Games Gold in Team Class 8
2013 Para Pan American Championships Gold in Teams class 8
2011 Para Pan American Games Gold in Singles class 8
2009 Para Pan American Championships Gold in Singles class 8
2009 Para Pan American Championships Gold in Team class 8

Regional medals

2019 Para Pan American Games Bronze Class 8 Singles
2017 Para Pan American Games Bronze in Class 8 Singles
2015 Para Pan American Games Silver in Teams class 6-8
2015 Para Pan American Games Bronze in Singles class 8
2013 Para Pan American Championships Bronze in Singles class 8
2011 Para Pan American Games Silver in Teams class 6-8
2007 Para Pan American Games Silver in Singles class 8
2007 Para Pan American Games Silver in Teams class 8
2005 Para Pan American Table Tennis Championships Silver in Singles class 10
2005 Para Pan American Table Tennis Championships Bronze in Teams class 10

International Open medals

2015 PTT Spanish Open Silver in Teams class 7-8
2015 PTT Spanish Open Bronze in Singles class 8
2014 Copa Costa Rica Bronze in Singles class 8
2014 Copa Costa Rica Bronze in Teams class 8
2013 Mike Dempsey Memorial Table Tennis Championships Gold in Teams class 8
2013 Copa Tango XI Silver in Teams class 8
2010 Copa Costa Rica Gold in Singles class 8
2010 Copa Costa Rica Silver in Teams class 8
2009 Copa Tango VII Bronze in Teams class 8
2007 Atlantic Cup Gold in Singles class 7-8
2007 Atlantic Cup Gold in Teams class 8
2007 Copa Tango V Silver in Teams class 8
2007 Serbia Open Bronze in Teams class 10
2006 US Open Bronze in Open singles standing
2006 Copa Tango IV Silver in Teams class 10
2005 Copa Tango III Silver in Singles class 10
2004 Mexican Open Gold in Singles class 10
2004 Mexican Open Silver in Teams class 9-10

Tips from our Sport and Healthy Living Teams

What’s in this issue:

Teas for Immune & Respiratory Health

Why tea?
Tea making is an art, a science, and part of many ceremonies and cultures around the world. Dried herbs are used for tea because during the drying process, plan cell walls break open and dehydrate, creating the opportunity for osmosis when you pour boiling water over these plans which allows the herb to extract its medicine! You can also use fresh plans, however if you do, you need to chop VERY finely and it might not be quite as strong.

Immuni(tea): see below or @isparchealthyliving on Instagram for ingredients and video! Or, this is a delicious daily tonic to boost your immune system:

Cold and Flu Tea
This traditional tea helps fight infection, is cooling and anti-inflammatory, and helps to ease discomfort from colds and flu.

Lung Restorative Tea
This tea is a great brew for those with coughs, congestion, asthma, or bronchitis.

Love your Lungs 
This is also helpful for coughs, congestion, asthma, or bronchitis (4-6 cups medicinal strength recommended)

Hope everyone enjoys, sending good wishes and healthy vibes to all! Stay healthy everyone and remember to get LOTS of sleep.

Robynne Edgar
Director, Healthy Living

Check out Healthy Living’s Instagram for their Immuni(tea) ingredients!

FitNation – LOCKDOWN EDITION! Announcing the FitNation Home Workout Series – LOCKDOWN EDITION!! Starting this Friday we’ll bring you new workouts every week from our leaders all across the province! Four weeks of workouts – chair modifications, introductory, intermediate, and advanced. All you need is a little space, a sip of water, and yourself! We’re stoked to bring you these workouts on our YouTube Channel so you can get your workout in anytime – that’s what FitNation is all about, ANYONE, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE.

Sport for Life – Physical Literacy at Home

Sport for Life has created a series of short videos to support parents and children to develop physical literacy at home. These activities are selected from their PLAYBuilder resource and introduced in the videos by Jessica Waterman, Physical Literacy Content and Delivery Specialist. The activities are then demonstrated by the family of Sport for Life’s Kabir Hosein in their home in Victoria, BC.

This is the first video – Balance. Follow them for more!

Physical Literacy at Home, Week 1, Day 1 – BALANCE

Coaches Training Tips at Home – Core Strength Thanks to our Team BC coaches for providing Staying Fit Quick Tips – Core Workout! Here is the Core Strength – Week 3 core exercise demonstrations

Nominate a Coach! Know a great coach? You can nomination them for a national coaching award!
The CAC strives to recognize and celebrate oustanding coaches in a variety of roles, from community coaching and peer mentorship to high performance and lifetime achievement. Nominations for the Geoff Gowan Lifetime Achievement Award and the NCCP Coach Developer Awards are open until May 31.

Visit the Awards & Recognition site for more information.

Free Coaching Resources
NCCP Emergency Action Plan: This module prepares coaches to respond calmly, quickly, and effectively if a sport participant is seriously injured during practice or competition. https://coach.ca/nccp-emergency-action-plan NCCP Credits: 1

Making Head Way Concussion eLearning Series: With these NCCP modules, you will gain the knowledge and skills required to ensure the safety of your partiicpants. You will need a Locker account and NCCP number to access these modules. If you have never taken a NCCP course and need a NCCP number, you can create a free account in the Locker. Expect 60-90 minutes per module.
https://coach.ca/making-head-way-concussion-elearning-series   
NCCP Credits: 5

Canadian Jumpstart Program: This resource has TWO FREE MODULES available with the use of the provided coupon codes (below). To enroll, visit the website and login with your Respect in Sport account, or create a new one.
https://coachingallabilities.com/jumpstart/
 
Click on the course you want to take and enter the coupon code: Supporting Positive Behavior. Coupon Code: JSCAN-A2B3C4D Welcoming All Abilities. Coupon Code: JSS4L-Z8Y3N5J  NCCP Credits: 2 (each)

Canucks Autism Network: Canucks Autism Network offers THREE FREE eLEARNING MODULES online. To access the modules, visit: Supporting Positive Behaviour: Login with your existing Respect in Sport account or create a new one. Click on the “Supporting Positive Behaviour” button and enter the Coupon Code: JSCAN-A2B3C4D.  NCCP Credits: 2
https://coachingallabilities.com/jumpstart/Autism Awareness for Rec Leaders: Login with your existing BC Parks and Recreation Association account or create a new one to take the free module.  NCCP Credits: N/A
https://elearn.bcrpa.bc.ca/courses/aarec/Autism Awareness for First Responders: Login with your existing Canucks Autism Network account or create a new account to take the free module.  NCCP Credits: N/A
https://elearn.canucksautism.ca/ Safe Sport Training: This FREE 90-min eLearning module will give coaches the knowledge to recognize, address, and prevent maltreatment in sport and includes tools and resources to help embed Safe Sport principles throughout the organization. This module aligns with the values within the new Universal Code of Conduct to Prevent and Address Maltreatment in Sport (UCCMS) and meets the minimum standards for mandated safe sport training for Sport Canada-funded organizations.
https://safesport.coach.ca/
NCCP Credits: 2

NEW – Updated NCCP Code of Ethics: The The CAC has updated the NCCP Code of Ethics to better acknowledge and reflect the current realities of sport in Canada. The Code expresses aspirational principles to guide conduct in sport and reflect the ongoing core values of the coaching profession. The new Code took effect April 1. Download the Code from the General Partner Resources section of coach.ca

Deadline: May 12, 2020 at 5:00 pm (PST) Apply now!
Sport & Physical Activity Coordinator – Vancouver Island Region!

COVID-19 Resources During this unprecedented time, we will continue to follow the rapidly changing situation with COVID-19 and provide resources as they become available . Novel coronavirus (COVID-19) Information from CDCWHO myth busters – COVID-19Health Link BCBC Centre for Disease Control – COVID-19 Crisis Support Lines KUU-US Crisis Line Society – 1-800-588-8717
The KUU-US Crisis Line Society provides a First Nations and Indigenous specific crisis line available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, toll-free from anywhere in British Columbia.KUU-US Crisis Line can be reached toll-free at 1-800-588-8717. Alternatively, individuals can call direct into the Youth Line at 250-723-2040 or the Adult Line at 250-723-4050. All crisis response personnel are certified and trained in Indigenous cultural safety bringing an understanding of the history and trauma from the residential school to their roles. Topics the KUU-US Crisis Line can support individuals with include, but are not limited to, mental health issues and crisis related to residential school, child welfare, addiction, health concerns, divorce and separation, suicide ideation and survivorship, grief and loss, crime, abuse, peer pressure and financial distress.​
  Métis Crisis Line – 1-833-638-4722
Métis Nation BC, in collaboration with Kuu-us Crisis Line Society, launched the Métis Crisis Line, a place where you can talk, trust and feel safe! It is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, toll-free from anywhere in BC at

Visit Our Site

This newsletter comes to you from the Sport and Healthy Living programs at I·SPARC.    Manager, Premier’s Awards & Communications
Felicia Greekas
P:  250.940.4909
fgreekas@isparc.ca Manager, Sport Development & Community Engagement
Michelle Webster
P: 250.940.4913
mwebster@isparc.ca Provincial Coordinator, Healthy Living Activities
Jessie Toynbee
P: 250.891.9150
jtoynbee@isparc.ca

COVID-19

Sail Canada continues to monitor the evolving COVID-19 health pandemic and will provide the sailing community with regular updates through our website, social media, and weekly newsletters. The health and safety of our members continues to be the main priority.

We are here to help you during this time!

Contact the Sail Canada staff and members of your Provincial Sailing Associations with any questions or concern you might have

Support the Canadian Olympic Sailing Team

Support your Canadian sailors with our our Limited Edition Team Supporter Tee!
Just in time for Mother’s Day or Father’s Day – this makes a great gift! Get yours before they’re gone!
Choose from 2 options – the Tee, or the Tee + donation tax receipt! All proceeds go to supporting the Canadian High Performance Sailing Program.
Our ‘Support the Team’ long sleeve Tee is the amazing Tech Crew by Helly Hansen.

Shop now!

CALGARY, Alberta – Sport Calgary today announced the results of a survey on the impact of COVID-19 on local sport organizations.

“The results of our Sport Calgary survey show that sport organizations in our city are facing a generational challenge in their response to COVID-19,” said Catriona Le May Doan, President & CEO Sport Calgary.

“The financial impact of missing sports, registrations, and tournaments will be enormous, and is becoming clearer every day. Our Sport Calgary members have told us they aren’t sure if families have the funds to participate in sport this year, or if they will feel safe putting their kids back in activities right away when restrictions are lifted.”

“We know from Sport Calgary’s independent research that the Gross Municipal Amateur Sport Product in Calgary is over $1.2 billion annually, and that amateur sport supports over 2% of Calgary’s employment. The shutdown of the sport sector will be felt across the city.”

“Sport has had to look at digital opportunities. Many of our member organizations are moving coaching and athlete training online, offering the sessions for free, although they recognize it is not sustainable in the long-term. They are learning quickly about new technologies and models. Even with Sport Calgary, we’ve started a new Original Six Feet Conversations podcast series to tell Calgary’s sport stories during a time we’re searching for positive stories.”

“The demand for financial support for people to get involved in sport when we emerge from the pandemic will be overwhelming, and charitable groups like KidSport Calgary will need the community’s support more than ever.”

“When we look at the most vulnerable – seniors, persons with physical/intellectual disabilities, low-income, and more – that is also an area the community needs to support. We need to be ready to support Calgarians and their families who experience financial hardship and strain. Sport will play an important part of bringing people back together, through the benefits of sport: social, emotional, and mental.”

“We need to be ready for this, and ensure supports are in place to ensure every Calgarian can continue to live healthy, active lifestyles. We’re a sport city at heart, and we’ll come through this crisis with a stronger sense of the importance of sport than ever before.”

Key Findings:

About Sport Calgary

Sport Calgary is a volunteer non-profit society, representing over 275 sport organizations in Calgary as a Civic Partner. As an advocate of sport, we strive to assist, support and influence the growth of sport in Calgary by:

April 27, 2020 (Winnipeg, MB) – To keep Manitobans safe and reduce the spread of COVID-19, Sport Manitoba and the Dauphin Host Society have announced that the Manitoba Games powered by Manitoba Hydro that were set to take place from August 9–15, 2020, have been postponed and will take place next summer in Dauphin from July 11–17, 2021.

Sport Manitoba and the Dauphin Host Society worked with the City of Dauphin and the Provincial Sport Organizations to reach the collective decision to postpone the event, and will work with all Games partners in the coming months to continue to prepare and plan for the new Games date.

The Manitoba Games powered by Manitoba Hydro are staged every two years and alternate between summer and winter sporting events, and are the largest ongoing multi-sport event in the province. The Games involve upwards of 3,000 athletes, coaches, officials and volunteers, and represent an opportunity for young athletes to compete and prepare to reach national and international sporting stages.

The sports showcased at the 2021 Manitoba Games include: Athletics, Baseball, Basketball, Cycling, Golf, Rugby, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Triathlon and Volleyball.

Quotes

“Our athletes have trained so hard, and dedicated so many hours to be ready for competition, but at times like this, difficult decisions must be made. We should treat this pause like an athlete resting in between workouts. We will come back stronger, and when the Games resume we can all cheer loudly and proudly because we appreciate them that much more.” – The Honourable Minister Cathy Cox, Minister of Sport, Culture and Heritage

“This was a difficult decision to make as we know thousands of Manitobans are affected, including athletes, coaches, officials, volunteers, sponsors and people across the province who planned on attending and being a part of the Games. However, the conclusion to postpone was necessary as public health and safety is ultimately our top priority, and we have to do everything we can to keep our communities safe during this health crisis. We want to sincerely thank everyone for their patience and understanding throughout this whole process, and we are looking forward to coming together with our sport community in Dauphin in 2021.” – Jeff Hnatiuk, President & CEO, Sport Manitoba

“Our first priority is the health and safety of the athletes, coaches, volunteers, and our community. We want this to be an experience these young athletes will remember forever, so although postponing the Games was a difficult decision to make, it was the right one. The City looks forward to hosting the Manitoba Summer Games powered by Manitoba Hydro in Dauphin from July 11–17, 2021.”– Allen Dowhan, City of Dauphin Mayor

“The collective decision to postpone the Games to 2021 is the best one we could have hoped for. The one year postponement will be used to further plan and execute a high quality event. Our committed team looks forward to welcoming the athletes and spectators to Dauphin when it is safe to do so.” – Carla Wolfenden and Clayton Swanton, 2020 Dauphin Manitoba Games Host Society Co-Chairs


About

Sport Manitoba is a not-for-profit organization and the lead planning, programming and funding agency for the development of amateur sport in Manitoba. Located at 145 Pacific Avenue in Winnipeg, Sport Manitoba partners with over 100 organizations to deliver sport in the province and is responsible for programs including the Manitoba Games powered by Manitoba Hydro, Sport Manitoba Coaching, Team Manitoba, Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame, Fit Kids Healthy Kids, and KidSport. Services provided include the Sport Manitoba Clinic, Sport Manitoba Performance, Sport Manitoba Fitness Centre, and the Paul Robson Resource Centre for Leadership and Coaching. -30-
For more information, please contact:

Sam Cortes Communications Coordinator, Sport Manitoba
Cell: 204.290.7630 sam.cortes@sportmanitoba.ca