The Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) is the national governing body for organized sports at the collegiate level in Canada. Its name in French is l'Association canadienne du sport collégial (ACSC).
National championships
CCAA members currently compete for national championships in the following sports:
- Golf
- Men's Soccer
- Women's Soccer
- Cross-Country Running
- Badminton
- Men's Volleyball
- Women's Volleyball
- Men's Basketball
- Women's Basketball
- Curling
Past national championships include:
- Men's Hockey
2019–20 National Championships
- 2019 CCAA Golf National Championships
- October 14-18, 2019
- Host: Cégep André-Laurendeau
- Location: Sorel-Tracy, QC
- 2019 CCAA Men's Soccer National Championship
- November 6-9, 2019
- Host: Durham College
- Location: Oshawa, ON
- 2019 CCAA Women's Soccer National Championship
- November 6-9, 2019
- Host: Concordia University of Edmonton
- Location: Edmonton, AB
- 2019 CCAA Cross-Country Running National Championships
- November 8-9, 2019
- Host: Grande Prairie Regional College
- Location: Grande Prairie, AB
- 2020 CCAA Badminton National Championships
- March 4-7, 2020
- Host: University of Toronto Mississauga
- Location: Mississauga, ON
- 2020 CCAA Men's Volleyball National Championship
- March 11-14, 2020
- Host: St. Thomas University (New Brunswick)
- Location: Fredericton, NB
- 2020 CCAA Women's Volleyball National Championship
- March 11-14, 2020
- Host: Cégep Garneau
- Location: Quebec City, QC
- 2020 CCAA Men's Basketball National Championship
- March 18-21, 2020
- Host: Humber College
- Location: Etobicoke, ON
- 2020 CCAA Women's Basketball National Championship
- March 18-21, 2020
- Host: Vancouver Island University
- Location: Nanaimo, BC
- March 13-17
- Location: Portage la Prairie, MB
Member conferences
The CCAA has six member conferences:
- PACWEST (Pacific Western Athletic Association)[1]
- ACAC (Alberta Colleges Athletics Conference)[2]
- MCAC (Manitoba Colleges Athletic Conference)
- OCAA (Ontario Colleges Athletic Association)[3]
- RSEQ (Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec)[4]
- ACAA (Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association)[5]
Former conferences
- Prairie Athletic Conference until 1994.[6]
Staff
- Chief Executive Officer: Sandra Murray-MacDonell
- Manager, Finance & Administration: Mary Winkenweder
- Manager, Marketing & Sponsorship: Brandon Stone
- Manager, Communication & Events: Nancy Paquette
Executive Committee
- President: Vince Amato, Champlain College Saint-Lambert
- VP Eligibility: Jake McCallum, Langara College
- VP Finance: Brian McLennon, Douglas College
- VP Programs: Wade Kolmel, SAIT
- VP Marketing: Bob Murray, Prairie College
- VP Safe Sport: David Laliberte, Georgian College
National Convenors
- Golf: Jay Shewfelt, St. Clair College
- Men's Soccer: David Munro, UNB Saint John alumni
- Women's Soccer: Marlene Ford, Conestoga College
- Cross-Country Running: Darcy Brioux, Centennial College
- Badminton: Andrew Harding, Dalhousie Agricultural Campus
- Men's Volleyball: Matthew Schnarr, Conestoga College
- Women's Volleyball: Beth Clark, Assiniboine College
- Men's Basketball: Jonathan Lambert, Keyano College
- Women's Basketball: Mai-Anh Nguyen, Vanier College
Hall of Fame
2019 Inductees
Inducted on June 11, 2019 in Calgary AB
- Allan Ferchuk, Builder (ACAC)
- Al Bohonus, Builder (ACAC)
- Robert Day, Builder (ACAC)
- Perry Pearn, Coach (ACAC)
- Phil Allen, Coach (ACAC)
- Cor Ouwerkerk, Coach (ACAC)
- Laurie Hockridge, Athlete (ACAC)
- Lana Nicoll, Athlete (ACAC)
- Wen Wang, Athlete (ACAC)
- Brock Davidiuk, Athlete (ACAC)
2018 Inductees
Inducted on June 12, 2018 in Quebec City, QC[8]
- Glenn Ruiter, Builder (RSEQ)
- John Davidson, Builder (RSEQ)
- Gino Brousseau, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Olivier Caron, Coach (RSEQ)
- Pascal Clément, Coach (RSEQ)
- Vicky Tessier, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Julieth Lewis, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Varouj Gurunlian, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Maxime Barabé, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Olga Hrycak, Coach (RSEQ)
2017 Inductees
Inducted on June 6, 2017 in Abbotsford, BC[8]
- Theresa Hanson, Builder (PACWEST)
- Duncan McCallum, Coach (PACWEST)
- Joseph Iacobellis, Coach (PACWEST)
- Doug Abercrombie, Coach (PACWEST)
- Jennifer Wong, Athlete (PACWEST)
- Randy Nohr, Athlete (PACWEST)
- David Griffith, Athlete (PACWEST)
- Melissa Artuso, Athlete (PACWEST)
- Danielle (Gaudet) Hyde, Athlete (PACWEST)
2016 Inductees
Inducted on June 7, 2016 in Toronto, Ontario[8]
- Peter Rylander, Builder (OCAA)
- Diana Drury, Builder (OCAA)
- Fred Wannamaker, Builder (OCAA)
- Paul Reader, Coach (OCAA)
- Vito Frijia, Athlete (OCAA)
- Marcy Skribe, Athlete (OCAA)
- Frank & Rozika Sulatycki, Coach (OCAA)
- Avery Brevett, Athlete (OCAA)
- Mike Katz, Coach (OCAA)
- Adam Morandini, Athlete (OCAA)
2015 Inductees
Inducted on June 9, 2015 in Fredericton, New Brunswick[8]
- Carl (Bucky) Buchanan, Coach (ACAA)
- Ivan (Chuck) Gullickson, Builder (OCAA)
- Jacques Cyr, Builder (RSEQ)
- Matt Fegan, Athlete (ACAA)
- Chris Hunter, Coach (RSEQ)
- Dave Douglas, Coach (ACAA)
2014 Inductees
Inducted on June 10, 2014 in Banff, Alberta[8]
- Don Stouffer, Builder (ACAC)
- Alex Hoffman, Builder (OCAA)
- Ken Marchant, Builder (ACAA)
- Gerald (Jerry) N. Lloyd, Builder (PACWEST)
- Wayne Halliwell, Builder (RSEQ)
- Mal Stelck, Builder (PACWEST)
- John Cruickshank, Builder (OCAA)
- Yves Paquette, Builder (RSEQ)
- Jack Costello, Builder (OCAA)
- Irwin Strifler, Builder (ACAC)
See also
- List of colleges in Canada
- Athletics Canada
- Canada Basketball
- Canadian Soccer Association
- Quebec Student Sports Federation
- Royal Canadian Golf Association
- List of universities in Canada
References
- ^ "Pacific Western Athletic Association". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "Ontario Colleges Athletic Association". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "RSEQ". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "History of the CCAA". Tiki-Toki. Retrieved 3 November 2019.
- ^ About the CCAA - Contacts
- ^ a b c d e "CCAA Hall of Fame". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
External links
Main competitions |
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This page was last edited on 4 April 2024, at 13:02