ANNUAL
ANNUAL
ANNUAL
REPORT
REPORT
REPORT
2016
2016
2016
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Remembering David Dore ............................................................. 1
Highlights of the Year .................................................................... 2
Message from the President and CEO of Skate Canada ................ 3
Skate Canada’s Vision, Mission and Values ................................... 4
Five Strategic Imperatives ............................................................. 5
Registrants, Clubs & Schools and Coaches ................................... 6
Skate for Life ................................................................................. 7
Coaching ....................................................................................... 8
Skate to Win ................................................................................. 9
Canadian International Medal Count 2015-2016 ........................ 10
2015 Skate Canada International Champions ............................ 11
2016 Canadian Champions ........................................................ 12
Skate Canada Fund ..................................................................... 14
Skate Canada Hall of Fame ......................................................... 16
John Knebli ...................................................................... 17
Jeffrey Buttle ................................................................... 17
Cathy Dalton ................................................................... 18
Nexxice 2009 ................................................................... 18
Financial Overview ..................................................................... 19
Sponsors ..................................................................................... 20
2015-2016 Board of Directors, Standing Committee Chairs
& Skate Canada Sections ............................................................ 21
2016-2017 Skate Canada Events ................................................ 22
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
1
REMEMBERING
DAVID DORE
A childhood battle with polio brought David Dore to the rink.
A love for figure skating kept him there for the next 63 years.
Mr. Dore – competitive skater, official, volunteer and world-renowned figure skating visionary –
passed away April 8th, 2016 in Ottawa at the age of 75. With the passing of Mr. Dore, the skating
community lost one of its biggest champions.
Mr. Dore was elected in 1980 as the youngest President of the Canadian Figure Skating Association,
now known as Skate Canada. He was the first Canadian to hold the position of 1st Vice President of
Figure Skating for the International Skating Union (ISU), a role he served in from 2002 up until his
passing.
Throughout his career in skating, he inspired a generation and changed the way the world saw figure
skating. His vision as a marketer and charismatic leadership skills gave him the tools to develop new
and innovative ideas. During his tenure at Skate Canada he developed the National Team program,
created the Athlete Trust, developed successful marketing and television concepts and staged three
highly successful ISU World Figure Skating Championships (1990 Halifax, 1996 Edmonton, 2001
Vancouver).
Mr. Dore is one of the most decorated administrators and volunteers in Canadian sport, and was
inducted into Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame and the Skate Canada Hall of Fame in 2008. In 2002, he
received the International Olympic Committee’s highest honour, the Olympic Order, for his
contribution to sport in the global community.
The legacy that Mr. Dore left on the sport will be everlasting, and Skate Canada is committed to
celebrating Mr. Dore’s contribution. In 2016, before his passing, Skate Canada launched the David Dore
Mentorship Fund. The fund recognizes positive leaders who exemplify the same leadership traits as
Mr. Dore in the community, club, section and national level.
The timeless impact David Dore had on skating will never be forgotten.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
1
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR
BACK-TO-BACK GOLD
for Meagan Duhamel & Eric Radford in
Boston at ISU World Figure Skating
Championships on April 2nd, 2016
LES SUPRÊMES WIN GOLD
at the ISU Synchronized Skating Junior
World Challenge Cup on March 12, 2016
in Zagreb, Croatia
CANSKATE PARTICIPANTS
MAKE JUMP TO STARSKATE
STAR competitions bring smiles
to children across Canada
PATRICK CHAN’S RETURN
to competition in Lethbridge, Alberta
at Skate Canada International on
October 30th, 2015
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
2
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
& CEO OF SKATE CANADA
As we reflect on
the past year, one
of clear progress,
continued transition and change,
we must keep the
organization
moving forward for the benefit of our future,
ensuring Skate Canada remains a world leader
in skating.
This season, we’ve witnessed powerful and
compelling performances on the ice and
organizational strength and resiliency off the
ice. Our sections and clubs, led by dedicated
teams of volunteers who are the backbone of
our sport, helped plan and execute successful
national, sectional and club events across the
entire country.
In the most critical transition of the year, the
organization recognized that we needed a
major overhaul in our information technology
system. After decades of serving Skate
Canada effectively, it was apparent our
technology software had exceeded its life span,
putting the organization at significant risk. Our
I.T. Department worked tirelessly, and often
around the clock, to implement new platforms
and digital innovations for the organization.
Along the way, we faced several hurdles in the
transition process as a result of the age of our
existing system. That said, by the end of the
year we had made exceptional strides ensuring
operational stability going forward.
We would like to thank each of you from our
sections and clubs for embracing the new
technology, providing valuable feedback and
displaying admirable collaboration and
adaptability through this process. This
monumental undertaking continues to be a
work in progress, and we look forward to
unveiling improved functionality and user
experience in the coming weeks and months.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
Reducing our organizational risk even further, we
also made substantial headway in our Safe Sport
initiatives in the past year as we continue our
commitment to raising awareness and improving
procedures to ensure our members are
protected. The transparency in our Safe Sport
approach will allow our skaters to flourish in a
sporting environment built on the values of
fairness, excellence and inclusion.
It was also a year of new partnerships. The
unveiling of the Skate Canada section
memorandums of understanding are an integral
part of our vision moving forward. In aligning
our vision through such partnerships, sections
and clubs are primed to focus on the essential
priority of best-in-class execution of the new
STARSkate and CanSkate programs. As Skate
Canada continues to develop and foster new
partnerships, the proposed memorandum of
understanding with Hockey Canada is a
groundbreaking moment for the organization,
one that will see Canada’s hockey governing
body officially endorse CanSkate as their
recommended learn-to-skate program.
We must continue to converge, connect and
collaborate as we look towards the future,
making our sport stronger for our future skaters,
our future stars and our future generations.
Collectively, WE are Skate Canada. Let’s keep the
dialogue open and honest as we continue
moving the organization forward, building on
a legacy that will keep Skate Canada at the
forefront of sport organizations in Canada, and
around the world.
Leanna Caron
President, Skate Canada
Dan Thompson
CEO, Skate Canada
3
SKATE CANADA’S VISION,
MISSION AND VALUES
VISION
Inspiring all Canadians to Embrace the Joy of Skating
This bold statement of where we want to go embraces life in Canada, encourages the wide variety of
experiences in skating and highlights the need for all Canadians to be physically active.
MISSION
Skate Canada will have a continuing legacy of champions and be recognized as a leader in the
delivery of skating programs.
The Skate Canada Mission creates a balance between two of our strategic imperatives; Skate to Win
and Skate for Life and highlights Skate Canada as the brand standard for skating programs in Canada.
VALUES
Our values help define how we behave, what we value as an organization and build common
understanding between members, clubs and sections across the skating community.
Healthy Lifestyle
Skating instills a love of physical activity that contributes to the health and happiness of all who
participate.
Life Skills
Goal-setting, discipline, perseverance, and lessons about competing with integrity, winning fairly and
losing gracefully are skills that are valuable in all aspects of life.
Building Community
Pursuing learning and reaching goals in the company of others creates a sense of community and a
willingness to give back to one’s larger community.
Creativity/Innovation
The collaborating process between coach and athlete, instructor and skater, ice and movement is
integral to innovative physical and aesthetic self-expression.
Excellence
Excellence is being the best skater, competitor, coach, official, administrator or leader you can be.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
4
FIVE STRATEGIC
IMPERATIVES
PARTNERSHIPS
Building relationships and partnerships with
individuals, corporations, media, educational
institutions, government, the arts and other sport
organizations to create added-value for members.
BRAND
Creating a brand driven by innovation and creativity that captivates
consumers and is synonymous with skating in Canada.
SKATE FOR LIFE
SKATE TO WIN
Delivering best practices
through fun, challenging, and
affordable skating programs.
Supporting, educating and
developing the coaches to
deliver skating programs.
Supporting optimal training
and performance through a
systematic athlete
development structure
and world-class events.
DELIVERY CAPACITY
Enhancing delivery through organizational innovation, continuous
improvement of infrastucture and technology as well as education and
support of delivery stakeholders.
STRATEGIC PLAN REFRESH
As we have now reached the halfway point in our Strategic Plan process, we are currently reviewing
our recommendations with the Skate Canada Board of Directors. As with all strategic plans, it is
important to reflect and adjust based on key learnings and marketplace reality. Strategic plans can
never be static; they are designed to be evolving documents and need to reflect current situations.
An addendum to the Annual Report will be posted to the membership in September.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
5
SKATE CANADA MAP
OUR REGISTRANTS, CLUBS
& SCHOOLS AND COACHES
ACROSS THE COUNTRY
REGISTRANTS
CLUBS & SKATING
SCHOOLS
COACHES
24,864
163
619
179,597
1,161
5,569
5,428
31
118
17,556
109
478
8,692
125
203
4,628
56
160
5,310
58
170
29,596
96
797
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
40,142
248
1,758
14,064
84
21,079
467
113
627
1,445
13
23
3,435
32
66
3,358
33
83
6
SKATE
FOR LIFE
Skate Canada’s vision of inspiring all Canadians to embrace the joy of skating is alive and well in our
Skate for Life programs.
The smiles of skaters from coast to coast to coast represent the joy that continues to spread in the
rinks of Canada.
The 2015-16 season saw significant progress in advancing our vision. The delivery of CanSkate
continues to improve through the hard work of our coaches. To date, 140 clubs have benefitted from
support provided from our CanSkate resource team. As our flagship program, we are proud of the
dedication our clubs show towards improving the experience skaters have when they first come into
our sport.
STAR competitions continue to evolve, bringing a modern and holistic introduction to figure skating
competition. This year, the STARSkate team worked tirelessly to finalize the testing program which will
align with the competition program. The implementation of the new testing program will mark the
completion of the Learn to Train program conversion.
Inclusive skating took two major steps forward. With great cooperation with Special Olympics Canada,
all Special Olympics competitions have now been converted to Cumulative Points Calculation (CPC)
judging system – retiring 6.0 from their program. At a more local level, skating coaches collaborated
with local therapists to introduce a group of children to sledge skating, expanding the reach of their
CanSkate program even further.
Beyond our core programming, partnerships with school boards and Hockey Canada are being
developed. Various pilot programs have been tested with the lessons learned from those tests now
being used to develop toolkits for clubs to engage in delivery partnership across the country.
Coaches are the backbone of our program delivery. Their commitment to skating and Skate Canada
is demonstrated continuously. Over 2,600 NCCP milestones were achieved – a clear indicator of the
continuous improvement and professional development. Our coaches’ commitment to Skate for Life
is being celebrated through the awarding of the first coach education scholarships. The five selected
coaches truly emphasize and lead a Skate For Life coaching philosophy and represent thousands
more who bring out the joy of skating to all of our proud skaters.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
7
COACHING
NCCP COACHES
Skate Canada continues to invest quality
resources towards the alignment of the
National Coaching Certification Program
(NCCP) with Long-Term Athlete Development.
During 2014-2015, there were 2,618 NCCP
events approved by the Coaching Association
of Canada (CAC). The chart illustrates Skate
Canada’s commitment across all levels of
coaches for continuous learning and
overall professional development for both
existing and new aspiring Skate Canada
coaches.
IT = IN-TRAINING
T = TRAINED
C = CERTIFIED
CanSkate
CanPowerSkate = 165 (C) CanSkate
= 28 (C)
= 87 (IT)
CanSkate
= 328 (T)
Primary
STARSkate
= 595 (T)
Primary
STARSkate
= 2.027 (C)
38%
ISPC = 1,173 (C)
Level 3
= 825 (C)
15%
ISPC
= 61 (T)
Level 5
= 15 (C)
Level 4
= 39 (C)
Three Skate Canada coaches have taken significant
steps in achieving a Level 5 certification this year. The
pinnacle status to accomplish in the NCCP, Skate
Canada has a total of 15 coaches at this level and is
recognized as one of the leading National Sport
Organization in the sporting community in Canada
with the most NCCP Level 5 certified coaches.
Yvan Desjardins
Quebec
Jason Mongrain
BC/YT
Robert Tebby
Central Ontario
High Performance Coach Mentorship Program
Coaching and technical leadership remains a priority on
the high performance stage. With support the program
mentors and Skate Canada have provided this past year,
coaches in this program have achieved unprecedented
success at the national and international levels. A greater
focus on setting and achieving career development goals
have enabled these coaches to acquire and apply the
required competency skills set for their athletes to reach
podium excellence.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
Nicolas Nadeau, the 2016 ISU World Junior Men’s Silver
Medalist with coach Yvan Desjardins, NCCP Level 5 certified
and participant in Skate Canada’s High Performance
Coach Mentorhsip Program.
8
SKATE
TO WIN
Overview
The success at the World Championships was foreshadowed by consistent success of Canadian
athletes on the Grand Prix Series, Challenger Series, and the Four Continents Championships.
During the 2015-2016 season, Canadian athletes won a total of 25 medals.
Skate Canada entered the season with the return of Patrick Chan to competition. The 2016 ISU World
Figure Skating Championships saw Meagan Duhamel & Eric Radford defend their world title, winning
gold in pairs. Canada maintained the same number of entries for the 2017 World Championships with
strong top 10 performances from Patrick Chan (5th Men), Kaitlyn Weaver & Andrew Poje (5th Ice
Dance), Piper Gilles & Paul Poirier (8th Ice Dance), Lubov Iliushechkina & Dylan Moscovitch (7th Pairs),
Kirsten Moore-Towers & Michael Marinaro (8th Pairs), and Gabrielle Daleman (9th Ladies).
With the 2022 Olympic Winter Games six years away, programming for the development of next
generation athletes has become a greater focus. Improved performance of the junior level skaters on
the Junior Grand Prix circuit and at the Junior World Championships were highlights. This season our
junior athletes captured eight medals, including a silver medal in men’s at the 2016 ISU World Junior
Championships. This success is a strong indicator of the emerging talent pool that is developing
towards the 2022 Olympics.
Canadian athletes and coaches continue to deliver world-class performances on the international
stage. With the continued integration of sport science and sport medicine into the daily training
environment and the strong financial and development support of our funding partners, coaches
and skaters will continue the legacy of pushing the limits, allowing them to maximize growth and
overall success.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
9
CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL
MEDAL COUNT 2015-2016
Events
GOLD
SILVER
BRONZE
TOTAL
ISU Grand Prix Series
6
1
3
10
ISU Junior Grand Prix Series
1
2
1
4
ISU Four Continents Figure Skating Championships
1
1
2
ISU World Figure Skating Championships
1
ISU World Junior Figure Skating Championships
Senior Internationals
1
1
6
Junior Internationals
1
3
3
12
2
1
3
Synchronized Internationals
2
1
2
5
TOTAL
17
10
11
38
2015
SKATE CANADA INTERNATIONAL
CHAMPIONS October 30 - November 1, 2015 Lethbridge, Alberta
Patrick Chan
Men - CANADA
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
Ashley Wagner
Women - USA
Meagan Duhamel
& Eric Radford
Pair - CANADA
Kaitlyn Weaver
& Andrew Poje
Ice Dance - CANADA
11
2016 CANADIAN CHAMPIONS
January 18 - 24, 2016
Halifax, Nova Scotia
SENIOR
Patrick Chan
Men - CO
Alaine Chartrand
Women - EO
Meagan Duhamel
& Eric Radford
Pair - QC
Kaitlyn Weaver
& Andrew Poje
Ice Dance - NO
Sarah Tamura
Women - BC/YK
Hope McLean
& Trennt Michaud
Pair - EO
Mackenzie Bent
& Dmitre Razgulajevs
Ice Dance - EO
Aurora Cotop
Women - CO
Jamie Knoblauch
& Cody Wong
Pair - WO
Olivia Han &
Grayson Lochhead
Ice Dance - WO
JUNIOR
Joseph Phan
Men - QC
NOVICE
Stephen Gogolev
Men - CO
2016 CANADIAN CHAMPIONS
SYNCHRONIZED SKATING
Les Suprêmes
Senior - QC
Nexxice
Junior - WO
Nova
Open - QC
Cassiopée
Intermediate - QC
Les Suprêmes
Novice - QC
SKATE
CANADA
FUND
The late David Dore
In Canada, skating is part of who we are.
For generations, millions of Canadians have reflected on their own endearing childhood skating
memories. Perhaps it was the heartfelt pride and euphoria you felt watching one of our own climb
to the top of a World or Olympic podium.
Or that memory may be a little more personal, like the sense of awe and wonder you experienced
stepping onto a frozen sheet of ice for the first time.
Skate For Life. Skate To Win. Together, they represent Skate Canada’s vision of
INSPIRING EVERY CANADIAN TO
EMBRACE THE JOY OF SKATING
You can keep this vision alive by donating to the Skate Canada Fund today. Every gift, large or small,
represents a commitment to the future of skating in Canada.
From supporting Skate Canada’s vision of inspiring all Canadians to embrace the joy of skating to direct
financial support for tomorrow’s World and Olympics champions, your generosity will help Canadians
own the ice for generations to come.
There are several funds you can choose from including the David Dore Mentorship Fund, which
honours the late Mr. David Dore, an innovative leader and supporter of figure skating in Canada and
around the world.
The Skate Canada Coach Fund is dedicated to recognizing positive leaders who exemplify these same
leadership traits at the community, club, section and national level. Your generosity will enable a select
Skate Canada member, coach, official or administrator to further enhances his/her leadership skills by
attending the Skate Canada Ice Summit for a unique educational and networking experience.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
14
SKATE
CANADA
FUND
Other ways your donation will make a difference includes the Skate For Life Skater Fund, Skate To Win
Athlete Fund and Official Fund.
Your gift is an investment in skating for today and tomorrow.
After all, we own the ice. Your support will help us keep it that way.
Please visit skatecanada.ca/donate for more information on how your gift impacts skating in Canada.
Thank you for your generosity.
“The Athlete Fund alleviated the
burden associated with training
costs, and I fulfilled my dream
of capturing a medal at the
Vancouver Olympics”.
– Joannie Rochette, bronze
medalist at 2010 Olympic Winter
Games and six-time Canadian
champion
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
15
SKATE CANADA
HALL OF FAME
The Skate Canada Hall of Fame was developed in 1990 to pay tribute to athletes, coaches, builders and
officials who have made a significant impact on Canadian figure skating. A maximum of eight inductees
are honoured in each Olympic quadrennial. Often, the induction ceremonies are held in conjunction
with the national championships, but may also occur at other competitions and Skate Canada events.
While there is no permanent home for the Hall of Fame, the archives at the Skate Canada National
Office house the many different historical artifacts, some of which are on display.
The Skate Canada archives were created to collect, preserve, study and interpret archival materials that
are historically significant to figure skating in Canada. More than 8,000 photographs, 5,000 videotapes,
as well as trophies, plaques, textual materials, medals, pins and skates comprise the current collection.
The collections are available for consultation by appointment with the archivist.
The following are the inductees honoured during the 2015-2016 season.
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
16
JOHN KNEBLI
Born in Hungary in 1904, John Knebli
moved to Toronto in 1930, becoming a
master craftsman in orthopedic
shoemaking and legendary bootmaker to
figure skating’s brightest stars.
Throughout his outstanding Hall of Fame
career, Knebli crafted boots for many
Canadian champions and World and
Olympic medallists. Some of his most
famous clients included Barbara Wagner,
Brian Orser, Barbara Underhill, Paul
Martini, Toller Cranston, and Peggy
Fleming. Knebli also created the
world-famous Pattern 99 blade. He passed
away in Toronto in 1997 at the age of 92.
JEFFREY BUTTLE
Exquisite artistry and stunning choreography have made
Jeffrey Buttle a crowd favourite and one of Canada’s best
male skaters. Between 2005 and 2007, he claimed three
consecutive Canadian men’s titles. Following a bronze
medal at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games, Jeffrey realized his
crowning achievement at the 2008 ISU World Figure Skating
Championships, when he became the first Canadian male
skater to win the world title since Elvis Stojko in 1997.
Following his world championship triumph in 2008, Buttle
announced his retirement from competitive skating. Since
then, he has established himself as one of the brightest
young choreographers and artistic visionaries in the skating
world today.
CATHY DALTON
The timeless footprint Cathy Dalton has
left on synchronized skating extends far
beyond Canada. For close to four
decades, she has been a pioneer for
synchronized skating around the world.
Since 1996, Cathy has served as the
Appointed Coach for the ISU Coaches
Commission / ISU Synchronized Skating
Technical Committee.
At home, Cathy co-founded black ice,
Canada’s first internationally successful
synchronized skating team and eight-time
Canadian champions.
She currently coaches Meraki, the 2016
Canadian bronze medallists.
NEXXICE 2009
The 2009 NEXXICE synchronized skating team has a habit of making history. During that year, NEXXICE, based
in Burlington, Ont., became the first Canadian team to claim gold at the ISU World Synchronized Skating
Championships in Zagreb, Croatia. Seven years after that memorable triumph, the 2009 NEXXICE senior team
made history again as the first synchronized skating team inducted into the Skate Canada Hall of Fame.
Entering the Skate Canada Hall of Fame are team members Jennifer Beauchamp (captain), Carla Coveart, Amy
Cebulak, Tiffany Elliot, Ashley Greenhalgh, Morgan Harper, Cara Horan, Julia Horan, Taylor Kemp, Kristen Loritz,
Nichole Manahan, Taryn Milne, Cara Moir, Sheri Moir, Michele Moore, Emily Penrose, Allison Proudfoot, Madeleine Wendland, Danyel Wright-Dykstra and Lauren Zbucki. Also being inducted are coaches Shelley Simonton
Barnett and Anne Schelter along with team managers Debbie Beauchamp, Frances McLellan and Kathy Psutka.
FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
Statement of Receipts & Expenditures
$
Revenue
Total Revenue
2016
17,512,340
17,512,340
2015
17,641,554
17,641,554
Organizational Costs
General & Administration Costs
Total Expenditures
Increase (Decrease) in Reserve
Administration Overhead as a % of Revenue
14,882,677
4,293,778
19,176,455
(1,664,115)
25%
13,869,142
3,809,960
17,679,102
(37,548)
22%
Revenue Sources
Sponsorship,
Television & Marketing
Other
13%
9%
1%
Merchandising
Events &
Development
Competitions
23%
41%
Government
& Other Grants
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
13%
Memberships & Tests
19
2015-2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS
& SKATE CANADA SECTIONS
Board of Directors 2015-2016
President
Leanna Caron
Directors
Kristy Balkwill
Karen Butcher
Rod Garossino
Sylvain Guibord
Darlene Joseph
Leslie Keen
Benoît Lavoie
Nicole LeBlanc-Richard
Paul MacIntosh
Lorraine Mapoles
Mary Ellen McDonald
Sally Rehorick
Standing Committee Chairs
Finance & Entreprise Risk Management Committee
Mary Ellen McDonald
CEO Operational Review Committee
Leanna Caron
Governance Committee
Karen Butcher
External Relations Committee
Benoît Lavoie
Membership Policy Committee
Rod Garossino
Skate Canada Sections
British Columbia/Yukon
skatinginbc.com
Northern Ontario
scno.net
Alberta/NWT/Nunavut
skateabnwtnun.com
Eastern Ontario
skate-eos.on.ca
Saskatchewan
skatecanadasaskatchewan.com
Central Ontario
skatecanada-centralontario.com
Manitoba
mbskates.ca
Western Ontario
skating-wos.on.ca
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
Quebec
patinage.qc.ca
New Brunswick
skatenb.org
Nova Scotia
skatecanada.ns.ca
Prince Edward Island
skatecanadapei.ca
Newfoundland and Labrador
skating.nf.ca
21
2016-2017
SKATE
CANADA
EVENTS
SKATE CANADA AUTUMN
CLASSIC INTERNATIONAL
Montreal, QC
Sept. 28 - Oct. 1, 2016
SKATE CANADA
INTERNATIONAL
Mississauga, ON
Oct. 27 - 30, 2016
SKATE CANADA
CHALLENGE
Montreal, QC
Nov. 30 - Dec. 4, 2016
Ottawa, ON
Jan. 16 - 22, 2017
TBD
Feb. 24 - 26, 2017
Mississauga, ON
March 10 - 11, 2017
CANADIAN TIRE NATIONAL
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS
SKATE CANADA SYNCHRONIZED
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS
ISU WORLD JUNIOR
SYNCHRONIZED SKATING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Skate Canada Annual Report 2016
22
SKATECANADA.CA