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BC HOCKEY

2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Presidents Report ................................................................................................................................. 2 Divisional Directors’ Reports Junior A Hockey ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Junior B Hockey ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Senior Male Hockey................................................................................................................................ 5 Senior Female Hockey ........................................................................................................................... 5 Midget League Reports .......................................................................................................................... 6 District Directors’ Reports Kootenay – East ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Kootenay – West .................................................................................................................................. 10 Lower Mainland .................................................................................................................................... 11 North Central ........................................................................................................................................ 14 North East / Yukon .............................................................................................................................. 15 North West ........................................................................................................................................... 16 Okanagan Mainline ............................................................................................................................... 16 Vancouver Island .................................................................................................................................. 17 Committee Reports Coaching Committee ............................................................................................................................ 19 Male High Performance Committee ...................................................................................................... 20 Female High Performance Committee .................................................................................................. 20 Female Hockey Development Report ................................................................................................... 21 Minor Hockey Committee ..................................................................................................................... 22 Officiating Committee and Program ...................................................................................................... 23 Safety Committee ................................................................................................................................. 29 School Programming Committee .......................................................................................................... 30 APPENDICES BC Hockey Program Attendance Statistics ......................................................................... APPENDIX A Incomplete Suspensions ..................................................................................................... APPENDIX B Registrations ...................................................................................................................... APPENDIX C Championship Reports ....................................................................................................... APPENDIX D BC Hockey Awards ............................................................................................................. APPENDIX E

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PRESIDENTS REPORT Randy Henderson, BC Hockey President On behalf of all the players who participate in our great game, I would like to thank the thousands of volunteers who made our game so successful again this year. We have remarkable events that happened around the Branch this year from tournaments and leagues to play days, special events and championships. I cannot thank you enough for your devotion to the game. We have excellent programs in every corner of the Branch. We will strive to continue to work with Districts, Programs, Above Minor Groups and Minor Hockey Associations (MHAs) to make our game the best it can be. We will endeavor to take a positive, respectful approach to problem solving at the Branch level and ensure solutions are well thought out and meet the needs of all our game participants. With the work initiated by the Program Committees, we have begun to see the benefits of subject matter experts penetrating all aspects of our program areas. Our programs will be stronger, more efficient and better at meeting the needs of our players, coaches, officials, parents and MHAs. With the release of the Game Management Strategies with our wonderful partners, the Vancouver Canucks, we will also begin more effectively addressing game management and misbehavior issues in arenas in a positive manner. Hockey rinks are, and should always be, fun and exciting places to enjoy the game. As we strive to be leaders in Canada, we have sought the support of Hockey Canada on issues from upgrades to the Hockey Canada Registry (HCR), game management support, recruitment initiatives and training of coaches and officials. With the support of a few key Branches, we have been very successful in initiating change to the support we needed from Hockey Canada in meeting the demands of an ever changing game and demographic within the game. Our efforts to improve technology with Hockey Canada will be a key tool in keeping hockey a leader and the number one Canadian sport choice. If we continue to consider our players as clients and their parents as customers, we need to deliver our off ice technological programs utilizing modern technology and hopefully recognize our customer’s busy lives. By growing our app programs and tools of technology to be an information and educational conduit, we can reach more game participants in a less time consuming ways. Ultimately, more effective communication and information flow will result. To say this year has been busy would certainly be an understatement. Barry and I visited each District and received thoughtful comments regarding governance and concerns districts are having in promoting the game and in some cases keeping it alive in small communities. The message we got was simple, we need to embrace our efforts to be more nimble and be able to respond to the rapidly changing demographics and needs that Districts and MHAs face. I believe the new governance model will assist greatly in having the primary stakeholders in a position to make informed recommendations to the new Board. BC Hockey continues to bring tremendous opportunities to players far and above the game itself. We are helping develop fine citizens for tomorrow and preparing our youth with life long skills that will make all of BC a better place to live. I congratulate everyone for their efforts and it has been a tremendous honor to preside over an organization as noble as ours.

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DIVISIONAL REPORTS

JUNIOR A John Grisdale, BC Hockey Junior A Divisional Director The British Columbia Hockey League’s (BCHL) 53rd season is complete with the league-champion Penticton Vees now representing the BCHL at the Crescent Point Energy Western Canada Cup. Currently, 105 BCHL players have secured National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I scholarships, the most of any Junior A league in Canada. There were also five players listed by National Hockey League (NHL) Central Scouting as potential draft picks in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft. In June of 2014, five BCHL players were selected by NHL clubs as well as one BCHL graduate from the NCAA ranks. The scholarship and NHL draft success is directly tied to the initiation and growth of the BCHL Showcase, which has welcomed about 200 college and professional scouts each of the last three years. At the 2014 World Junior A Challenge in Kindersley, Saskatchewan, nine BCHL players took part but the team was unable to reach the podium. A major priority for the league is improving, both in video and audio quality, each club’s pay-per-view broadcasts via league partner FASTHockey. Sharing of video highlights increased this past season and improved broadcasts will ensure this continues fans watching from home and enhance the BCHL brand and reputation. There are exciting developments afoot with respect to league partnerships. BCHL Senior Director of Partnerships and Marketing Adam Less was hired in September of 2014 and tasked with enhancing the BCHL brand and attracting new sponsors to the league. His report and progress will be submitted at the 2015 BCHL Annual General Meeting. League discipline continues to be handled by Executive Director Trevor Alto. His initiative and decisiveness helped the league through some high-profile disciplinary processes and his rulings were well-received by the league, media and fans. Alto has also worked closely with BCHL Director of Operations Rob Lambie to address scheduling obstacles and provide clarity for fans and teams in the season ahead. Presence online is growing for the BCHL. The league tops Junior A circuits on Twitter with a following approaching 8,000. The league is continuing with its popular weekly newsletters, reporting on current stories in the BCHL. Smart Hockey Magazine is into its seventh season with the most recent editions online. There are two more editions ahead this season, both of which will be released online in digital format.

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JUNIOR B Brian Harrison, BC Hockey Junior B Divisional Director Again this year we operated with 39 teams in three (3) leagues: Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League (9); Pacific Junior Hockey League (10); and the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League (20). All Leagues report strong community support with a number of full houses during their playoff runs. This was our third season of operating under the Junior B Supplement. The Supplement has proven to be a very successful initiative and has allowed for the standardization of rules and suspensions in all three leagues. This season saw all three leagues cracking down in the area of abuse of officials. While successful for the most part, it is an area we will continue to monitor. A big thank-you goes to the staff members for their continued support in providing us with assistance in tracking infractions. It has proven to be invaluable. Mission hosted this year’s Cyclone Taylor Cup. The on-ice portion was a tremendous success, as we tried a new format in the round robin portion of the tournament. We went to overtime (five (5) minutes four on four, followed by five (5) minutes of three on three, followed by a shootout if necessary) for the first time. In addition, three (3) points were given for a regulation time win, two (2) points for an overtime win and one (1) for an overtime loss. No points for a regulation loss. The idea was to reduce the possibility of the use of tiebreakers for determining standings for the medal round. Of the six games played, three went to overtime with one going to 11 rounds of the shoot out! Exciting stuff. Campbell River Junior B defeated Kimberley Junior B to win gold and the right to go on to the Keystone Cup in Cold Lake, Alberta. Mission Junior B was victorious over North Vancouver Junior B in the Bronze Medal game. Thank you, Scott Kieler and your dedicated committee for an outstanding tournament in Mission. At the Keystone Cup, Campbell River Storm Junior B (Coach and GM Lee Stone) defended BC’s title and made it a three peat. This marked the first time a Vancouver Island Junior Hockey League (VIJHL) team has won the Western Canadian Championship. Congratulations Campbell River Junior B! It also marked the first time all three BC Junior B Leagues have won a Keystone in three successive years. This was the sixth time in seven years that BC has won the Keystone. This is a truly remarkable accomplishment, and testimony to the strength of our program and the programs of BC Hockey who has successfully developed our players. Our 11 Keystone Cup wins are now the most of any province! Thank you to the three League Executives and to the staff of BC Hockey for their continued support. As this season draws to a close, and with the possibility of the implementation of the restructuring of the governance model for BC Hockey, this may be my last report as Junior B Divisional Director. I have enjoyed nearly a decade of working with all who have worked so hard in the Junior B program to make it a success. I believe we have moved Junior B forward and have made it one of the most successful hockey divisions not only in BC, but also in Western Canada. Thank you for allowing me to be part of this success. Brian Harrison, Junior B Divisional Director, BC Hockey

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SENIOR MALE HOCKEY Mike Fraser, BC Hockey Senior Male Divisional Director It was a busy year in Senior Hockey. It was a frat playoff in the Central Interior Hockey League (CIHL) with all close games with Terrace eventually coming out on top. Williams Lake had a great regular season only losing once and having to travel to Powell River to play the Regals for a berth in the Coy Cup. All three games went to over time with Powell River winning out. Another series had two more teams enter Coy Cup with Fort St. John defeating Whitehorse to advance to Coy Cup being held in Fort Nelson for first time. Fort St. John won the Coy Cup defeating Terrace in the final. The British Columbia Intercollegiate Hockey League (BCIHL) had another good year with Selkirk College winning again this year. The league is currently looking to add at least a couple more American teams. Nothing to report on Canlan. This is the first year in a while that there was no AAA representation from our Province. Hopefully Senior Hockey will continue to grow and give opportunity to those graduating from College or just out of Junior Hockey. Mike Fraser Senior Divisional Director

SENIOR FEMALE HOCKEY Rick Kupchuk, BC Hockey Female Senior / Recreational Divisional Director Eleven competitive Senior Female teams took to the ice for the 2014-2015 season, all eleven were carded at the Senior A level. In the North, the Dawson Creek Elite Stars and the North Peace Eagles of Fort St. John again participated in the Peace Country Female Hockey League. Neither team participated in the Provincial playoffs. The other nine teams played in the South Coast Female Amateur Hockey League (SCFAHL), playing a 28-game season. At the SCFAHL/BC Hockey Championship Tournament in Richmond, a six-team format was a huge success, with round robin play followed by a single-elimination playoff. After several close games, the South Fraser TNT edged the Kamloops Vibe 2-1 in the championship game. Both teams qualified for the Western Shield in Stonewall, Manitoba, participating in the Senior B division. The TNT challenged for the championship, but fell just short in the gold medal game, losing 4-3 to the Assiniboine Community College Cougars of Manitoba.

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Other highlights included the first annual SCFAHL All-Star game, which brought together Senior Female players from Victoria, Metro Vancouver and Kamloops for an exciting, competitive game in Richmond on March 21. Planning is already underway for next year's event. SCFAHL hosted its third World Girls Hockey Weekend with a jamboree weekend on October 3-5 in Surrey, inviting the Female Midget League to stage six games in the same arena. The event promotes both levels of hockey very well. Challenges for coming seasons include a need for one or more Senior AA teams in the Branch, and creating more awareness of Senior Female in the general hockey community. Too often, we hear from minor female associations/teams that they are unaware of SCFAHL or its teams. Also a concern is the not following up on Senior Female issues. This isn't to suggest anyone is intentionally ignoring the Senior Female game, but this division of hockey is often overlooked, and has resulted in missed opportunities for our teams. I'd like to thank the staff of BC Hockey for their assistance and support this past season, it was very much appreciated. Meetings/events I have attended this past season:

Senior Team BC vs. BC U18 (July, Summerland) BC Hockey executive committee meetings (October/January/May, Richmond) Senior A provincial tournament (March, Richmond) Western Shield (April, Winnipeg, MB)

MIDGET LEAGUE REPORTS Len Cuthbert, Officer at Large

BC Major Midget League The BC Major Midget League entered the twelve season of play this past year. The League has experienced tremendous growth since the creation in 2003-2004. The developmental model is effective with over 1020 players graduating to Junior Hockey. The Vancouver North East Chiefs captured the League Championship with a dominant playoff performance capped off by a sweep of the Cariboo Cougars. The Chiefs bid for a National Championship fell short with a loss to the UFA Bisons in the Midget Pacific Regional Championship. Regular Season Standings:

Name GP W L T Pts GF GA PIM PIM/G

Cariboo Cougars 40 29 8 3 61 190 88 956 23

Vancouver NW Giants 40 26 10 4 56 155 95 693 17

Vancouver NE Chiefs 40 25 10 5 55 201 125 592 14

Okanagan Rockets 40 23 12 5 51 149 114 716 17

Greater Vancouver Canadians 40 21 16 3 45 162 120 652 16

Valley West Hawks 40 18 14 8 44 160 147 859 21

South Island Royals 40 18 17 5 41 161 156 747 18

Fraser Valley Thunderbirds 40 17 18 5 39 153 144 954 23

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North Island Silvertips 40 10 25 5 25 102 158 809 20

Kootenay Ice 40 5 29 6 16 91 199 761 19

Thompson Blazers 40 2 35 3 7 59 237 763 19

Top Scorers in the Regular Season:

# Name Team POS GP G A Pts PIM

20 Owen Seidel Greater Vancouver Canadians F 38 17 50 67 70

14 James Malm Valley West Hawks F 31 20 46 66 44

10 Austin Gray Cariboo Cougars F 37 25 39 64 68

10 Parker Colley Vancouver NE Chiefs F 40 18 46 64 30

12 Kyle Uy Greater Vancouver Canadians F 40 31 32 63 125

11 Caleb Fantillo Vancouver NE Chiefs F 38 35 26 61 114

25 Trevor Ayre Valley West Hawks F 40 20 35 55 44

18 Steven Jandric Cariboo Cougars F 39 18 36 54 96

2 Matt Barberis Valley West Hawks D 35 13 40 53 145

9 Ryan Wilkinson Greater Vancouver Canadians F 38 25 27 52 8

Top Goalies in the Regular Season:

# Name Team GP W L T Avg

1 Griffen Outhouse Cariboo Cougars 23 15 5 2 2.04

35 Liam McCloskey Vancouver NE Chiefs 25 15 2 3 2.25

1 David Tendeck Vancouver NW Giants 24 15 7 2 2.21

35 Matteo Paler-Chow Greater Vancouver Canadians 25 14 8 3 2.96

35 Dorrin Luding Cariboo Cougars 18 13 3 1 2.25

1 Austin Roden South Island Royals 24 13 4 2 3.07

35 Jordan Reynolds Okanagan Rockets 21 12 6 3 2.84

35 Beck Warm Vancouver NW Giants 18 11 3 2 2.48

35 Nicholas Tallarico Valley West Hawks 23 11 5 4 3.46

1 Cole Demers Okanagan Rockets 20 11 6 2 2.92

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BC Female Midget AAA

Following an eventful 2014-2015 season BC Hockey is heading into an exciting 2015-2016 season with program changes that will increase skill development and competitiveness across the province. The Female Midget AAA program has moved 100 players into university level hockey (Canadian Interuniversity Sport, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference) The Northern Cougars captured the 2014-2015 Female Midget AAA Championship this year with a 1-0 win over the Fraser Valley Phantom in game three (3) in Prince George. The Cougars continued on to represent BC in the Pacific Midget Regional Championship in Edmonton April 3-5, 2015. The Edmonton Thunder captured the Regional Championship after a 3-1 win over the Cougars in Game two (2) of the best of 3 series. Regular Season Standings


Northern Cougars 30 25 3 2 52 125 52 387 12

West Coast Avalanche 30 21 7 2 44 116 48 295 9

Fraser Valley Phantom 30 13 13 4 30 62 57 288 9

Thompson-Okanagan Lakers 30 12 13 5 29 71 79 280 9

Vancouver Island Hurricanes 30 9 15 6 24 49 82 312 10

Kootenay Wildcats 30 0 29 1 1 27 132 358 11

Top Scorers in Regular Season

# Name Team Pos GP G A Pts PIM

22 Keis, Ava Northern Cougars F 30 20 24 44 62

67 Desjardins, Sage Northern Cougars F 30 16 26 42 12

17 Nichol, Marissa Northern Cougars F 29 13 21 34 22

17 Pakozdy, Elexa West Coast Avalanche F 30 19 12 31 16

23 Morris-Reade, Shannon West Coast Avalanche F 23 16 14 30 34

19 Mosher, Hunter Northern Cougars F 30 14 14 28 46

17 Fletcher, Jenna Thompson-Okanagan Lakers F 30 13 14 27 22

9 Forrest, Jocelyn Northern Cougars F 30 12 14 26 44

3 Blackburne, Christy Thompson-Okanagan Lakers D 30 9 17 26 12

18 Fjellstrom, Madison Northern Cougars F 30 11 14 25 28

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DISTRICT REPORTS

EAST KOOTENAY REPORT Rick Boekestyn, BC Hockey District Director This year I returned to the Position of District Director after an 11 year absence. Hockey in the East Kootenay has changed administratively somewhat, as most Minor Hockey Association’s struggle with the ability to register players, keep good volunteers, and generally promote the game. Numbers overall are down this year, and it is concerning that Canal Flats Minor Hockey Association has been absent at the District table. Other associations find it difficult to offer competitive hockey programs as numbers dictate how many teams they can register, and at what levels. Accordingly associations have had to develop relationships in order to offer “shared “programming. This idea is not unique to the East Kootenay, and other smaller districts are struggling with the same issues. Thanks should go out to all the MHA Presidents, for their ability to deal with these issues on a daily basis. Thanks also to Wallace and Leanne, for keeping the East Kootenay League running smoothly, and for the leadership role they serve. Golden hosted a Hockey Canada Bauer First Strides Clinic and 44 kids showed up to receive some gear and be exposed to the game. Hopefully some will sign up to play next year. East Kootenay holds their monthly meetings via Video Conference, these have been successful and will continue next year. The East Kootenay MHA website has also been a great success, with more hits than expected this year. In an effort to promote Hockey in the District, a challenge to each Minor Association was sent out by the President to increase registration by five (5) players this year. There may be a prize for the winners. Wait and see! We held two BC Hockey Championships this year in the District. Bantam Tier 2 in Cranbrook, and Pee Wee Tier 4 in Kimberley. Both were a huge success, and my thanks to the Host Committee’s for both events on a job well done. Teams representing the East Kootenay were once again competitive at the various Championships, and Congratulations to the Peewee Tier 2 team from Cranbrook for winning that Championship. As we look to next year we will struggle with many of the same issues as in the past. We must work together to brainstorm new ideas that will keep hockey strong in the East Kootenay, and develop and promote the game as to attract new people, new players, and committed volunteers. Respectively submitted, Rick Boekestyn

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WEST KOOTENAY REPORT June McKenzie, BC Hockey District Director West Kootenay Minor Hockey Associations are facing the same issues that many other Districts are facing – lower registration & how to offer the best hockey experience possible to players at a reasonable cost. This year, one of our associations offered the option of a shortened season for players at the Initiation level. This past season, West Kootenay had a total of 58 teams from the seven (7) West Kootenay associations & five (5) USA Hockey associations competing in Atom, Pee Wee, Bantam & Midget Recreational & Pee Wee, Bantam & Midget Carded Leagues in the West Kootenay. This is an overall increase in teams from last season, but it’s mainly due to the increase in USA Hockey teams participating at the Bantam & Midget levels. Three (3) Tier 2 teams & the Female Bantam carded team also participated in Okanagan Mainline Amature Hockey Association. As well as their minor hockey teams, Nelson Minor Hockey also was the host association for the Kootenay AAA Female Wildcats & the Kootenay Ice of the MML. Initiation/Novice teams remained steady at 25 in the District. A highlight for the District this year was the visit by Randy Henderson & Barry Petrachenko to the West Kootenay District meeting in February. This was the first time many of our MHA presidents had met Randy &/or Barry, so the visit was greatly appreciated. Greater Trail Minor Hockey hosted the Tier 2 Midget Championships, won by New Westminster. Castlegar Minor Hockey hosted the Tier 1 Bantam Female Championships, won by the Richmond Ravens. It was a great week of hockey in both Trail & Castlegar, with many exciting games & displays of sportsmanship. Thanks to Curtis Klashinsky & Grant Walton who represented BC Hockey & Shawn Brandt & his committee for the Bantam Female Championships & Rob McKay & his committee for the Tier 2 Midget Championships for all their work both during the Championships & in the months leading up to them. I’d also like to thank Sean Raphael, BC Hockey RIC, who came to Trail to supervise & evaluate officials at the Tier 2 Midget Championships. Thank-you to all the officials, volunteers, sponsors, arena staff who worked so hard to make these tournaments successful, as well as the participating teams & players’ parents who contribute to the success of the tournaments. This year three (3) West Kootenay associations represented the District at five (5) BC Hockey Championships. None of the teams brought championship banners back to the District, but two (2) of them received silver medals. Certification of officials was down slightly this year, with 150 officials being certified from Level 1 to Level 5 at seven (7) clinics. Twenty-one (21) officials attended the Coach Level Clinic this year & another twenty-seven (27) attended the Checking Skills clinics. Eight (8) parents also completed the on-line Respect In Sport Clinic this year. Over the season I dealt with three (3) match/gross penalties, which is consistent with last season. There were also 160 requests for exhibition games & out of district tournaments. This is a slight decrease from last year, probably due to the decreased number of carded teams. Thank-you to all the BC Hockey District Committee members, District & Minor Hockey Association Executive members & association volunteers for all the time they put in so the players have an enjoyable experience.

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LOWER MAINLAND REPORT

Bonnie Cameron, Troy Theodore, and Bill Veenstra, BC Hockey District Directors For the 2014-2015 hockey season, 1263 minor hockey teams participated in regular Pacific Coast Amature Hockey Association (PCAHA) league programs, while a further eight (8) Hockey Canada Sport School teams participated in their evolving programs and the Canadian Sport School Hockey League. These represented a total of 19,646 players. The three District Directors divided up responsibility for these programs as follows: Bonnie Cameron dealt with the Midget and Juvenile levels, Bill Veenstra dealt with the Bantam level, and Troy Theodore dealt with Female hockey and all programs Pee Wee and below. Troy Theodore also handled all tournament permission requests. Registration Levels A table showing the number of teams participating within the Lower Mainland district is on the third page of this report. Overall, the number of teams showed a slight increase from 1252 in 2013-2014 to 1,263 in 2014-2015 (by comparison, in 2012-2013 there were 1304 teams). Player registration also increased slightly from 19,573 in 2013-2014 to 19,646 in 2014-2015. This was an increase of 0.4%, although registration levels are still below 20,000 (which was exceeded in 2011-2012 and 2012-2013). Divisions with increases include Tyke (H1/H2), Hockey 3, Peewee and Juvenile, while Atom, Midget and H4 showed slight decreases and Bantam was mostly unchanged. At both the Bantam and Midget levels, the number of “A” teams, which jumped two years ago when body checking was eliminated from “C” hockey, is gradually decreasing while the number of non-body checking “C” teams is increasing back toward previous levels. This likely reflects an increasing understanding and acceptance of non-body checking hockey. PCAHA Meetings District Directors attended monthly PCAHA Executive meetings as available. In addition, district directors attended the PCAHA Semi Annual general meeting in September, Presidents’ Caucus meetings in October, January and April, and will attend the AGM in May. We worked directly throughout the year with PCAHA Managing Directors and other executive members as issues arose during the season. We would like to thank PCAHA’s executive members for their cooperation and assistance with us over the past year as we worked together on many aspects of the minor hockey program. Coach / Manager Meetings PCAHA holds a series of coach/manager meetings in late September and early October every year. One of the District Directors attended each of the 12 meetings in order to explain some of BC Hockey’s programs and to answer any questions. Coach Training A total of 32 coaching clinics were held in the Lower Mainland district. There were 22 Coach 2 (formerly Hybrid) clinics, eight (8) Developmental 1 clinics, one (1) High Performance clinic, and one (1) female hockey-specific clinic. Thank you to all of the minor hockey associations who hosted clinics last year. In addition, BC Hockey held an instructor training session in October, 2014 for the checking skills clinic that was mandated by Hockey Canada for implementation in the fall of 2014. This brought together a number of skilled and experienced instructors from various minor hockey associations across the Lower Mainland, who were then able to provide the checking skills training to the hundreds of coaches across the Lower Mainland who required it. This was a one-time event but BC Hockey staff certainly appreciated the opportunity to liaise and work with many of the hockey skills staff from a number of Lower Mainland association’s and to develop those relationships.

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Officiating Program Within the Lower Mainland there were seven days of two (2) per day “super clinics” for returning officials. In addition, some 29 smaller clinics were held by Minor Hockey Association’s for new officials. Overall, the number of officials working in minor hockey in the Lower Mainland was 2074 – broken down as follows: Level 1 – 1246; Level 2 – 768; Level 3 – 46; Level 4 – 14; Level 5 – 1; Level 6 – 1. We would like to thank our Officiating Coordinators, Ryan Bulger, Casey Rumley and Cary Gregory, for their support and assistance over the course of the year. They – along with other BC Hockey officiating supervisors – made a concentrated effort this year to increase the supervision, evaluation and mentoring functions, and gave special focus this year to tournaments during the year which permitted them to work with a large number of officials in a concentrated time and location. The Officiating Coordinators also liaised with PCAHA’s Referee Development Committee, its Referee Assigning Centre, and with Referee in Chief’s from the various MHA’s to ensure ongoing referee development and monitoring within the limits of the resources available to them. We would also like to acknowledge the work of Al White, Female Officiating Development Coordinator, for his ongoing work liaising with and explaining the officiating program to the PCAHA executive and at PCAHA President’s Caucus meetings, and Paul Willing, PCAHA’s Referee Development Coordinator, for his assistance and cooperation. Match / Gross Penalties – Gross 62 - Match 123

League

2014-2015 2013-2014

Gross Match # Teams Gross Match # Teams

Juvenile 18 29 31 23 35 22

Midget 28 54 177 30 84 178

Bantam 12 25 182 19 34 181

Peewee 3 12 208 3 19 204

Atom 1 2 196 0 4 204

Female (At↑) 0 1 87 1 0 92

TOTAL (At↑) 62 123 881 76 176 881

The number of Match penalties has dropped substantially (from 176 to 123). The number of Gross Misconducts also dropped (down from 76 to 62) and is less than half what it was two years ago (127). We continue to struggle with obtaining timely reporting from officials of serious penalties – as (we are advised) do the PCAHA officials who deal with Game Misconducts. We continue to hope that the on-line reporting system for officials, which has worked well at the above minor level, can be adapted for use at the minor level as well.

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Sanctioning Participation in Tournaments and Out-of-Province Exhibition Games For this season, the District Directors again delegated sanctioning of tournaments and exhibition games that are out-of-district but within British Columbia to the PCAHA managing directors. District director Troy Theodore maintained the approval process out-of-province sanction approvals. Over the course of the season, some 283 applications were submitted – 270 for tournaments and 13 for exhibition games. The tournament applications can be broken out as follows:

By Region By Division

Washington – 170 apps (63%)

Oregon – 23 apps (9%)

Other states – 60 apps (22%)

Other provinces – 17 apps (6%)

Bantam – 76 apps (28%)

Peewee – 66 apps (24%)

Midget – 64 apps (24%)

Atom – 59 apps (22%)

Other – 5 apps (2%)

Organizing for Championships The Lower Mainland hosted three BC Hockey Championships in March 2015 – Juvenile hosted by Chilliwack Minor Hockey Association, Peewee Tier 1 hosted by Semiahmoo Minor Hockey Association, and Female Pee Wee hosted by North Shore Female Ice Hockey Association. All were great successes, and we give our thanks to the host committees for their hard work. This year, Sean Orr from the BC Hockey office hosted a series of monthly video-conferences with host committees and district directors participating, and was a main point of contact for many of the host committees prior to the championships. This provided consistency of approach, reduced the need for travel to meetings (in past years we have had regular in-person meetings at the PCAHA office for host committees) and seems to have been a success. Hockey Canada Sport Schools There were eight (8) Hockey Canada Sport School teams this year in the Lower Mainland – two (2) at Yale Academy (Abbotsford), two (2) at Burnaby Winter Club, and four (4) at South Delta (two of which were Bantam). All eight (8) of them played in the Canadian Sports School Hockey League which is gradually becoming more established. These sport schools have had an impact on some of the traditional Midget A teams, as a number of players who might otherwise have played in Midget A programs have chosen to participate in the sport school programs. At the same time, the feedback from those players who are participating in the programs has been generally very positive. The expansion of these sports schools into the Bantam level will continue next year, and it anticipated that there may be up to two Female Midget sport school teams in the Lower Mainland as well for next year. PCAHA TEAM REGISTRATIONS

2014-2015 Change 2013-2014 Change 2012-2013 Change 2011-2012

H1 63 +4 59 0 59 -3 62

Tyke Female 8 -1 9 +1 8 +1 7

H2 92 +4 88 -6 94 +7 87

H3 99 +2 97 -5 102 +2 100

Novice Female 14 -1 15 -1 16 -3 19

H4 109 +2 107 -7 114 0 114

Atom A 71 +1 70 +2 68 +1 67

Atom C 123 -11 134 -9 143 +1 142

Atom Female 20 -3 23 -1 24 +6 18

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Peewee A (Int) 78 -1 79 +3 76 +9 67

Peewee A (Fem) 7 +2 5 -8 13 +6 7

Peewee C (Int) 129 +3 126 +3 123 -6 129

Peewee C (Fem) 15 0 15 -1 16 -1 17

Bantam A (Int) 68 -5 73 +1 72 +9 63

HCSS (Bantam) 2 +2 0 0 0 0 0

Bantam A (Fem) 6 +1 5 -2 7 0 7

Bantam C (Int) 115 +7 108 -4 112 -4 116

Bantam C (Fem) 14 -1 15 +1 14 +1 13

Midget A (Int) 56 -7 63 -8 71 +13 58

HCSS (Midget) 6 +1 5 +4 1 +1 0

Midget A (Fem) 6 -1 7 -1 8 +2 6

Midget C (Int) 117 +7 110 +1 109 -21 130

Midget C (Fem) 16 -2 18 -1 19 -2 21

Juvenile A (Int) 23 +1 22 -2 24 -4 28

Juvenile C (Int) 9 +9 0 -5 5 0 5

Juvenile Female 4 0 4 -2 6 +1 5

TOTAL 1263 1252 1304 1288

NORTH CENTRAL REPORT Dawn Bursey, BC Hockey District Director The Canada Winter Games were a major focus for many hockey enthusiasts in our District this past season, including myself. It was a great event that took years of planning, and a great experience being a part of it. Congratulations to the Quesnel and Williams Lake for their medal finishes, and to the Northern Cougars for their Championship win over the Fraser Valley Phantom. An advocate of female hockey for many years, it was especially heartwarming for me to see local players succeed at this level. I’d also like to acknowledge Trevor Sprague and the Cariboo Cougars for their incredible season and commend their organization for their contribution to the Canada Winter Games. North Central hosted the Pee Wee Tier 2 Championships which were a success. Congratulations to Cranbrook for their gold medal finish and a special thanks to the Host Committee for their efforts. A special thanks to the following District Coordinators for their commitment this past season: Male High Performance Evaluator – Steve Amiss Female High Performance Coordinator – Troy Weil District Coach Coordinator – Chris Kaban Referee Committee Member – Ross Campbell Female Development Coordinator – Kelly Call We’re looking forward to seeing many of you back next season. Overall, gross and match penalties were down this season with only a few (including one coach) occurring in the second half of the season. There were a number of initiatives discussed around the District that we will continue to work on in the upcoming season. The Cariboo League district-wide screening policy will be followed up on, as well as the standardization of various league applications and/or requests to the Branch. In light of the new requirements with respect to non-profit societies, it has been suggested that a review of

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Association Constitutions as well as Policies and Procedures be conducted. Those associations expressing an interest in obtaining assistance will be given priority. With BC Hockey preparing to implement the new Governance Structure, my tenure as ‘North Central District Director’ may be coming to an end. Given that our District is in favour of the new structure, I would request your support in being selected to the new Board at this year’s Annual General Meeting. To the players, thank you for your hard work and commitment to the game; to the coaches, parents, and countless other volunteers who devote their time and energy to the sport, it could not happen without out. And to everyone both around the District and at BC Hockey, heartfelt thanks for your continued support and patience this past season. Dawn Bursey BC Hockey District Director, North Central

NORTH EAST / YUKON REPORT Jim McDonald, BC Hockey District Director The North East/Yukon has enjoyed a successful year in 2014-2015. As District Director, I was able to attend all Peace River District Minor Hockey Associations meetings quarterly, this year I was also able to travel to the Yukon and meet with the Yukon Amateur Hockey Association (YAHA) and Whitehorse Hockey Minor Hockey Associations (WAMHA). This gave me a great chance meet with all the great volunteers. The District made some great step with the Yukon hosting a super clinic, and with the assistance of District Coordinators and BC Hockey staff made this clinic a great success and dealt with the long term problem of getting every one trained up. The super clinic allowed all training in the Yukon compressed into one weekend. Training in the North East was done by Mike Landucci, (Referee Committee Member) and Shawn Brinksy (District Coach Coordinator) who completed all required clinics in the North East. The North East/Yukon was able to host one championship Midget Tier 3 which was originally to be hosted by Whitehorse but after unforeseen circumstance was not able to host, Dawson Creek Minor Hockey Association picked up the opportunity and having only 65 days to accomplish with other host committees have had nine (9) months to organize a special thanks goes out to Richard Cronier, and Becky Needham who organized and ran this championship to the level the far exceeds expectations. North East/Yukon was well represented at championship this season, coming home with two banners Whitehorse Bantam tier 3, Chetwynd Midget Tier 4. Also an honorable mention to Dawson Creek Bantam Tier 3, Fort Nelson Pee Wee Tier 4 and Fort St John Pee Wee Tier 3 on their fair play recognition at Championships. The North East Trackers were able attend their first Tier 1 Midget championship. In conclusion it’s has been a busy year for all the district, but I would like to take this opportunity to thank the BC hockey office staff for their support to all associations. The District President Brant Leer and his committee also all Minor Hockey Associations and their volunteers; without every one’s commitment and countless volunteer hours hockey would not exists. Enjoy your summer and we will see you in 2015-2016 season

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NORTH WEST REPORT Darrell Lerum, BC Hockey District Director The 2014-2015 season has ended and the North West District has enjoyed another successful year. With the help of Bob Storey (District President) and Coordinators the District ran several clinics throughout the year. This ensured that all bench staff were certified and resulted in teams being eligible for Championships. Dan Nickel is the Referee in Chief (RIC) for the North West District. He did an excellent job organizing several referee clinics at the starting of the year. He also spent a lot of time developing referees throughout the season. The District for the first time ever hosted two championships. Fraser Lake for the first time hosted Bantam Tier 4 Championships. The host committee did an excellent job being very organized and everyone having an excellent experience. Kitimat hosted Pee Wee Tier 3 Championships and ended up having to host the event in Terrace. Thank you to Terrace for helping and supporting this event. Kitimat host committee did an excellent job also ran very smooth. Terrace won the Championship for Midget Tier 3 excellent job. I would like to thank the BC Hockey office for their support throughout the year. Next year is going to be a very important year for the new structuring throughout BC Hockey. Thank you everyone for the support the past year and hopefully I will get the support for next season.

OKANAGAN MAINLINE REPORT Bill Greene, BC Hockey District Directors I would like to begin as I have in the past thanking all that offered me guidance and assistance this season in completing my duties as the Okanagan District Director for BC Hockey. I would like to especially thank the Okanagan Mainline Amateur Hockey Association Executive and all of our members for their cooperation and understanding this season as we all worked together to ensure our District would have another successful year. This year I was responsible for Discipline at all levels. While this was challenging at times it allowed me to have more interaction with many of our local associations and their members, which I felt was very positive. It really gave me an opportunity to discuss issues that I am confident are prevalent in all Minor Hockey Associations in Canada. It also provided me with a clearer understanding of the many challenges that we continue to face when trying to provide a sport in communities with very limited youth and many opportunities for other family oriented activities. Many of the smallest associations in our District continue to work hard to provide meaningful opportunities for our youth in hockey. This has clearly demonstrated to me the high caliber of volunteer we still are so fortunate to have in our game. One of our smallest associations Thompson Cariboo began implementing programs for the youngest age groups over the past couple of seasons and we can now see a resurgence of hockey in an area that our game had almost faded away. They have provided an example of what can be done when you work together with a common goal. Special congratulations to Thompson Cariboo for a job well done.

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The lack of returning and new Officials is still a concern. I am pleased to see OMAHA take a lead role in working to improve not only the quantity of Officials but also the quality of Officials moving forward in our District. I am encouraged by their willingness to tackle this project with a strong commitment for improvement in all aspects of the Officiating Program and “Game Management”. Our local Officiating Coordinators and instructors have done an excellent job over the 2014-15 season and with their continued involvement it can only get better. Without a doubt there is a new level of excitement surrounding the restructuring of BC Hockey with the Governance Review that has highlighted this past season. The Okanagan is ready to embrace the change as it is clear that this Governance Restructuring will lead us into the future and ensure our game will be able to respond to our ever changing social climate. We continue to try and find ways to keep the game more affordable but struggle with the ever-increasing cost of ice rental everywhere. This makes many of our attempts for recruitment and retention more difficult. I do believe though that we will find our way clear on how to better organize ourselves to make the game grow before it is too late. Our Minor Hockey Associations in our District are talking with each other more than they ever have, and this I know will lead to a stronger District and a better-structured game for the future. We were very excited to have had an opportunity to host three Championships this year in the Okanagan. Bantam Tier 1 in Kelowna, Female Midget in Penticton, and Midget Tier 4 Male in Clearwater. All of our Host Associations did an excellent job hosting the Province. My thanks to all of the volunteers who did everything they could to make these events successful. I would also like to thank the Teams who came from all areas of BC and brought an exciting level of good sportsmanship and truly represented your Home District’s with a lot of class. Serious penalties (Match and Gross Misconducts) are still a very serious concern. This season we had a marginal increase in both these areas, and while this has tweaked my attention I believe with the approach for better “Game Management” by our District and Officiating Instructional Staff under the guidance of BC Hockey we will find ways to reduce these numbers significantly. Grass roots development for players must be our focus moving toward the 2015- 2016 season. Players must be provided with not only challenges but also opportunities to be the best they can be. We all need to commit to work together to make the challenges fewer and opportunities greater to entice a new lasting level of players to move our game into the future. We all must remember that we cannot move forward if we do not continue to be critical of our approach to providing our sport to the youth of BC. Again thanks to all those parents who continue to offer their time as Coaches, Referees, Team Officials, and Administrators, that assist the youth of our communities large and small, engage in a sport that provides meaningful opportunities for our leaders of the future.

VANCOUVER ISLAND REPORT Deb Turney, BC Hockey District Director This is now my fifth year as District Director, which has yet again gone by very fast, in saying that, I would like thank the 17 wonderful hockey associations that compose our district, Vancouver Island Amature Hockey Association (VIAHA) officers and staff members and BC Hockey Executive Committee and staff, you have all been a great team to work with.

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This year matches and grosses were slightly down from last year’s numbers. This year our penalties were composed of 19 Gross Penalties and 20 Match Penalties. Last year our numbers were 23 Gross Penalties and 19 Match Penalties. The bulk of the Match Penalties called were again 6.1 Attempt to injure, and the Gross Penalties were rule 4.7. Just one note there was a significant increase of Match 9.6 - Physical Harassment of a referee. This was also a busy year for teams traveling out of our district. I approved 312 travel requests for teams to leave the Island to play in tournaments. Tournament team approval was also up for this year too, thanks to a great Tournament team tournament that Powell River puts on each year. We also hosted two BC Hockey championships: Comox Valley Minor Hockey Association hosted a 7 team Midget Tier 1 tournament and Tri Port Minor Hockey hosted the Bantam Tier 3 tournament. Both associations had a great group of volunteers that made these tournaments outstanding. I would like to thank Mike Fraser (Spike) for supervising the Midget Tier 1 for me. I once again thanks to everyone that I have worked with this year way too many to name individually. What I would like to mention that this year’s BC Hockey AGM is a very important one, in which BC Hockey is continuing the Governance change. I ask you to review all the information given to you for this important vote at this year’s AGM. If you have any questions regarding the upcoming changes, please feel free to ask. Once again I would like to thank-you and your families for all the time you volunteer in helping make this game of hockey a great sport on Vancouver Island. Respectfully submitted, Deborah Turney

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COMMITTEE REPORTS

COACHING COMMITTEE REPORT Jim Weicker, Coaching Coordinator Program Committee Report – Coaching The Coaching Committee has been solidified for the season and an introductory WebEx call was facilitated on Tuesday March 31, 2015. The Coach Committee is comprised of:

Name Title

Jim Weicker Coordinator, Coaching

Craig Sherbaty Coordinator, Mentorship

Bruce Tuck Coordinator, Evaluation

Robin Deitch Recreational Stream – Subject Matter Expert

Kurt Corman Competitive Stream – Subject Matter Expert

Jason Becker High Performance Stream – Subject Matter Expert

James Eccles MHA Coach Development - Subject Matter Expert

The introductory call outlined the goals of the Coach Committee and also served as a platform to discuss potential agenda items to be discussed at the May meeting in Richmond, BC. Some possible agenda items include:

Coach Skill Development, Certification Maintenance – Mentorship

Initiation Programming – Recreational Stream

Needs of Pee Wee -> midget carded teams – Competitive Stream

Needs of Bantam AAA -> Junior A – High Performance Stream

MHA Head Coach/Coach Coordinator Development Evaluation Coordinator Bruce Tuck who has worked in many different roles at BC Hockey has embraced his new position as Evaluation Coordinator and developed a number of programs and procedures to solidify the evaluation process for Development 1 and High Performance 1 coaches. Our next steps with evaluation involve:

Increased Evaluator Training

Refinement of Evaluation Tracking Coach Certification and Policy Updates The Coaching program has been working extensively for the past few months to update certification policy and procedure. Due to some changes at the Hockey Canada level these changes were necessary. To ensure that our membership has a clear understand of what is required to coach at various levels within BC Hockey an in depth communication plan has been developed and will be presented prior to the Annual General Meeting. Coach Delivery Group As outlined at the last Executive Committee meeting to Coach Program Delivery workgroup had an exceptionally busy due to the required Instructional Stream Checking course for all Head Coaches of Atom, Peewee and Bantam Teams. In total we had 528 Development 1 and 2,697 Coach 2 – Coach Level delegates. The next task of the Program Delivery Workgroup is to mark the 352 Development 1 exams we received. This will be happening on the first weekend of May in Richmond, BC.

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HIGH PERFORMANCE COMMITTEE REPORT MALE HIGH PERFORMANCE Russ Weber, Male High Performance Coordinator The BC Hockey Male High Performance Committee will meet during the Program Committee meetings on May 22-23, 2015. The committee members were spoken to directly and given the goals of the Committee. A group of subject matter experts formed the 2014-2015 Committee that included the following individuals:

Russ Weber, Branch Coordinator, Male High Performance Derek Popke, On-ice Skills Specialist Andrea Lawson, Fitness Director Mitch Pinsky, Male High Performance program Bob Vermette, Scouting Royel Caswell, Scouting Jim Dinwoodie, Short Term Competition

At the Program Committee meeting, the group will discuss all facets of the Male High Performance program and the review the 2014-15 season. This meeting will set out the program committee goals for the 2015-16 season. FEMALE HIGH PERFORMANCE Tanya Foley, Female High Performance Coordinator The BC Female High Performance Committee met once over web conference in the 2014-2015 season. A group of subject matter experts formed the 2014-2015 Committee that included the following individuals:

Tanya Foley, Female High Performance Coordinator Neil McNabb, Board Liaison Brianna Davey, BC Hockey Staff Resource Jim Fetter, Program Content Nancy Wilson, Coaching Pasquale Valana, Program Direction and Opportunities Andrew Clark, Performance Enhancement Teams/Fitness Programs Al White, Female Officiating Carol Worsfold, District Coordinator Representative

The Committee will be looking at many different objectives within the next few months:

Program Content o Ensuring our programs align with the Hockey Canada pathway and LTAD o Identifying dates for all programs that reflect athlete development and participation o Creating a logical stepping stone path through the high performance program o Identifying opportunities in our programs that will allow us to build the volunteer pool for

trainers, equipment managers, video coaches, and managers for future programs.

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Coaching Pathway o Identifying and documenting the required critical experiences, personality traits and

certifications for each coach position within the high performance programs o Creating a pool of coaches to fill coaching positions for U16, U18 and Team BC

positions with a support network to work with each coach (ie. mentorship and goal planning and execution)

o Ensuring the BC Hockey opportunities provide the correct environment and experiences in line with the Hockey Canada Gold Medal profiles for national team opportunities

o Focusing on recruitment and opportunity development for new high performance coaches to participate in our program

Performance Enhancement and Fitness o Ensuring the proper testing and information is being provided to the athletes and

coaches in the appropriate programs o Identifying the programs available to high performance athletes across the province and

informing the BC Hockey Staff resource of the required paperwork/contacts to be made to allow for our targeted athletes to be eligible

o Reviewing the information on the BC Hockey female high performance website and updating/revising as required

Program Direction and Strategy o Creating an alumni program to assist in building the pools for all positions and to build a

stronger support system for the program as a whole o identifying opportunities to work with other organizations/academies that impact or could

positively impact the skill development of the pool of athletes that participate in the BC Hockey High Performance program

FEMALE HOCKEY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Teri Cotton, Coordinator Female Hockey Development The Female Hockey Development Committee was changed this year, by recommendations from the Governance Review, to be more of a working group, than the previous structure of a committee. This new structure, allowed us to work with people, who were interested in the promotion of female hockey throughout the province. The Coordinator for Female Hockey Development, heads this group and their role is to provide information, assistance, communication, experience, etc. to help these volunteers meet the goals of their district, and in creating female hockey programs/initiatives. This group of Female Hockey Zone Representatives attended video conference calls throughout the season and gave a report, each time on the progress of female hockey in their district and shared challenges, successes, and ongoing issues and ideas with the rest of the group. All BC Hockey programs and female hockey initiatives were presented on these calls and events were discussed with lots of input from the reps. Representatives were asked to promote these events and encourage associations to support female hockey with assisting in making these successful in their district. One of our most exciting promotions in the last few years has been the World Girl’s Hockey (WGH) Day/Weekend held in October. Hockey Canada and BC Hockey are partners in putting this event on and with the help of our zone representatives; this year’s WGH weekend was the most successful one

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so far. Associations across BC held female games, Esso Fun Days and other events to recognize female hockey on this special weekend. The Longest Game, which features five continuous female games running from coast to coast, ended in BC with games hosted in Duncan (Atom), Vernon (Pee Wee), Richmond (Bantam), Prince George (Midget) and Whitehorse Yukon (Senior). As the Coordinator, this year I had the pleasure of being invited to speak at a meeting in Vernon, for Thompson/Okanagan Association female representatives, in September. I chaired the video meetings we held for the zone reps and have attended the Development Committee meetings. I was thrilled to be able to help co-host an Esso Fun Days for World Girl’s Hockey Weekend in October. There is nothing more rewarding than being out on the ice, with new female players, who were smiling ear to ear when handed a hockey stick and a WGH jersey. I was also asked to help a BC Hockey Senior Female Rep team, with issues regarding ice for their league and have been working with the Senior Female Rec teams to create opportunities for players to keep playing after graduating from minor hockey. We will be presenting a Female Development Seminar at the AGM in June, so planning and creating the agenda for that is the current project.

MINOR HOCKEY COMMITTEE REPORT John Gillen, Chair of Minor The BC Minor Hockey Committee met twice in person and once via Video Conference during the 2014-2015 season. The Committee was comprised of the District Directors of the BC Hockey Executive Committee. The Committee successfully implemented a new operational structure for the 2014-2015 season with respect to Minor Championships with each Minor Championship Organizing Committee. Monthly video conferences were held with each of the BC Hockey Minor Hosts. The utilization of technology through the video conferences enabled constant communication with our Hosts and sharing of knowledge. Additionally it allowed for potential problems to be solved before becoming larger issues. Solving the issues prior to the Championship allowed for a smoother. Championships The majority of BC Hockey Championships were held March 15-19, 2015 with March 14 used as a travel day. We would like to thank the Host Minor Hockey Associations and their Committees for all the work and effort that went into making our Championships a great success. The following is the list of the Host MHAs and Champions of each Division and Category:

Division & Category Host Champion

Pee Wee Tier 1 Semiahmoo Burnaby Winter Club

Pee Wee Tier 2 Prince George Cranbrook

Pee Wee Tier 3 Kitimat Burnaby Winter Club

Pee Wee Tier 4 Kimberley Langley

Pee Wee Female North Shore Female Tri Cities Female

Bantam Tier 1 Kelowna North Shore Winter Club

Bantam Tier 2 Cranbrook Vancouver

Bantam Tier 3 Triport Whitehorse

Bantam Tier 4 Fraser Lake Whistler

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Bantam Female Castlegar Richmond Ravens

Midget Tier 1 Comox Valley Kelowna

Midget Tier 2 Greater Trail New Westminster

Midget Tier 3 Dawson Creek Terrace

Midget Tier 4 Clearwater Chetwynd

Midget Female Penticton Richmond Female

Female Midget AAA N/A Northern Cougars

Male Midget AAA N/A Vancouver North East Chiefs

Juvenile Chilliwack Chilliwack

Minor Hockey Week Without the efforts of our volunteers hockey would not be possible. This past season, Minor Hockey Week was held on January 18-25, 2015 with various celebrations and programs to celebrate Minor Hockey. The celebrations were highlighted with a celebration night with the Vancouver Canucks at Rogers Arena. Committee Throughout the season the Minor Committee review the following items during formal meetings:

Dual Carding

Goalie Later Movement

Residential Carding

Tiering Exemptions

BC Hockey Championship Templates

Spring Tryout Policy

Minor Hockey Week Awards

OFFICIATING COMMITTEE AND PROGRAM REPORT Sean Raphael, Referee in Chief Officiating Committee Members:

Referee in Chief - Sean Raphael - Chair Above Minor Coordinator - Tom Getize Female Coordinator - Al White Minor Dev. Coordinator - Larry Krause Education Consultant - David Erickson Executive Liaison - Andrew Jakubeit Under the BC Hockey Governance restructuring the Officiating Committee has been reduced to the members listed above. The previous Minor District Representatives (District RCMs) have been reallocated to a Delivery Group led by the Minor Development Coordinator to help implement administration and development at the local levels. Program BC Hockey hired Sean Raphael as new Referee-in-Chief in October 2014. Sean is one of BC Hockey’s eight (8) Level VI officials and received that certification as part of the 2005 Hockey Canada class. He has eighteen (18) years of officiating experience in the BC Hockey program, thirteen (13) of which were at the Above Minor Program. As a referee Sean has represented BC Hockey at the Cyclone Taylor Cup, Fred Page Cup, Doyle Cup (now WCC), Hockey Canada OPoE, Coy Cup, Mackenzie Cup, Allan Cup, World Junior A Challenge and Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS)

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Championships. He is also an eleven (11) year veteran of the WHL, working the 2012 Ed Chynoweth Cup. The Officiating Program has worked hard over the course of the 2014 - 2015 season to enhance the experience of officiating participants. This includes; streamlining elements of the Hockey Canada Officiating Program (HCOP) registration process, increasing development opportunities at the minor level, providing accessible online resources and expanding the overall reach of the program. These responsibilities have been taken on by members of the officiating committee and several officiating program delivery groups to have been utilized to ensure implementation. For the third season in a row the minor officiating program participated in six (6) special event nights in cooperation with the Western Hockey League (WHL) franchises located within BC. One-hundred minor officials participated in these highly successful events. Ten officials were also able to participate in the annual NHL officiating night in cooperation with the Canucks Centre for BC Hockey. Minor Officiating Coordinator Delivery Group

East Kootenay - Graham Waugh West Kootenay - David Flannigan (New) South Okanagan - Sean Anderson (New) North Okanagan - Larry Krause (Interm) Lower Mainland East - Cary Gregory (New) Lower Mainland West - Casey Rumley (New) Lower Mainland Central - Ryan Bulger South Vancouver Island - Yves Ouellet North Vancouver Island - Stephane Rainville to Dec. ‘14 Randy Thomas Dec ‘14 North West - Dan Nickel North Central - Ross Campbell North East / Yukon - Mike Landucci Social Media and Website The Officiating Program launched a twitter account in December 2012 @BCHockey_Refs. The account has produced 1249 tweets and garnered 819 followers. The twitter account is used regularly to recognize accomplishments, document events, promote program initiatives and interact with participants. Over the course of the 2014 – 2015 season the officiating section of the website has received several updates and is reviewed on a regular basis. The officiating home page serves as a resource for current events within the program. Visitors are also provided with the ability to quickly access clinic, High Performance information, Summer School registration, information on how to get started as a returning or new official and provides several useful resources. One of the most significant additions to the website is the use of the Make the Call contest initiative. This contest allow officials to view a video clip and submit their answer to what the correct call is in order to be eligible to win a prize package. Eight (8) contests have been run as of April 15, 2015 with a total of 615 entries. Upon the conclusion of each contest the correct answer to the video clip is revealed with the appropriate rule reference and explanation. All of the video clips are archived on the resources page for review, reference and to provide a resource to local officiating programs for educational purposes.

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Clinics BC Hockey has been utilizing a program developed electronic presentation for the past two (2) seasons to guide HCOP instructors during clinics. This presentation has been refined over the past season and a full review of the content began April 14, 2015. This review is to refine and improve upon the product to make it more interactive and create an enhanced experience during the certification process. All NEW officials are required to complete the Hockey Canada Officiating 1/2 Online course prior to registering for the local HCOP clinic to ensure they are receiving the nationally required training as part of the HCOP program. In 2014 – 2015 the Officiating Program introduced online clinics by way of video conference for specific program groups. These included HCOP Instructors, program staff and Above Minor officials. The purpose of this was to reduce the number of clinics required for these small groups that are geographically spread out. The online clinic allowed the program to reduce costly face to face clinics with these groups and send a consistent message out across the province to the HCOP leadership by way of a consolidated video clinic. Exams were administered online during these clinics for both multiple choice and written formats.

District # of Clinics

South Island 7

North Island 8

East Kootenay 7

Lower Mainland MHA 29

Lower Mainland Super Clinics 14*

North Central 7

North East Yukon 11

North West 11

South Okanagan 10

North Okanagan 11

West Kootenay 8

Other** 6

Online *** 4

Total 133

* Lower Mainland Super Clinics are two (2) / day ** SOS, OPoE, Above Minor, US & Upgrade

*** Instructor, Above Minor & Committee / Delivery Group

2014 - 2015 Female Male Total Including IBT

Level 1 230 2216 2446 2417

Level 2 122 1471 1665 1664

Level 3 14 257 271 297

Level 4 5 51 56 57

Level 5 20 20 16

Level 6 8 8 9

Total 371 4023 4392 4460

Criminal Record Checks All officials 18 years and older are required to complete a Criminal Record Check (CRC) and a Vulnerable Person Check (VPC) by December 31st of the current season. Those who do not complete them are ineligible to officiate within the confines of BC Hockey. For the 2014 – 2015 the CRC process

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was implemented as a prerequisite to registration. CRCs were made available online in conjunction with the BC Ministry of Justice at no charge to the official. To date only twenty (20) officials registered for the 2014 – 2015 season were identified as not completing a CRC. This new process saw a nearly 95% reduction in outstanding CRCs come the December 31st deadline. Development New for the 2014 – 2015 season the BC Hockey Officiating program launched a Minor Supervision Program. The program supervisory staff consisted of the twelve (12) District Officiating Coordinators, Minor Development Coordinator, Female Officiating Coordinator, Referee in Chief and eighteen (18) additional minor supervisors spread across the province. The program was conducted by assigning the above supervisors to attend Minor Hockey Association tournaments at the Pee Wee to Midget levels and conducting supervisions that were then documented online using the Hockey Canada Registry (HCR). The Minor supervision program visited eighty-four (84) Minor Hockey Associations and inputted 1159 supervisions on the HCR.

District # of officials Supervised

Vancouver Island 147

East Kootenay 51

Lower Mainland 485

North Central 99

North West 44

Okanagan 232

West Kootenay 47

Other 54

Total 1159

The goal of the Minor Development Program is to expand upon the impact it has had in the first year of implementation. The continued use of the online submission of supervisions will be integral to the feedback provided to the officials. Video feedback has been experimented with at select tournaments to enhance the educational experience. Going forward the officiating program hopes to have a presence under this program at every MHA that has an officiating program a minimum of once annually. Female Officiating Development For the third consecutive season a minor female development camp was held in Kamloops. Eighteen (18) female officials participated in the camp from November 7-9. Each official was supervised in a minimum of three (3) games and the participants attended two (2) games at the 4 Nations Cup that was being hosted in Kamloops during that weekend. The Female Officiating program is working hard at creating a High Performance component to the development model. In cooperation with the Female AAA Midget league and the BC Hockey Female High Performance program it is expected that this will be possible over the next few seasons. Cydnie Rice of Invermere and Nicole Neufeld of Prince George represented BC Hockey at the Canada Winter Games. Cydnie Rice also participated in the CIS National Championships in addition to becoming the first female official to officiate a regular season game in the BCHL at the Male Tier II level.

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Officiating Program of Excellence BC was one (1) Referee represent our BC Hockey at this event.

Referee Jake Stubbs Vancouver 2014 BC Hockey Male OPOE U16

Six (6) Officials o Brad Atchison Richmond o Tyler Milford Surrey o Bradley Ford Powell River o Jeff-Lewis-Manning Saanichton o Benjamin Yeager Prince George o Max Kellington Mission o Larry Krause Instructor o Chris Anninos Instructor

2014 Male U16 BC Cup – Salmon Arm April 2014

11 officials o Adam Hatch Port Moody o Fraser Abdallah Fernie o Riley Kowenhoven Kamloops o Tyler Milford Surrey o Jonathan Freeman Kamloops o Tim Plamondon Kelowna o Cory Redden Quesnel o Josh Hutchinson Mission o Dan Szekely Jr Mackenzie o Ian Walker Prince George o Dallas Stachoski Kamloops o Ross Campbell Instructor o Larry Krause Instructor

Summer Officiating Schools

Osoyoos – August 9-13, 2014 o Instructors

Dan Hanoomansingh Ben Kiang Adam Griffiths Dan Nickel Chris Mottl

o 41 Students

Lake Cowichan – August 4-8, 2014 o Instructors

Adam Griffiths Jeff Eden Jordan Davis Jonah Lachapelle Stephane Rainville Madison Penney

o 39 Students

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ABOVE MINOR Above Minor Officiating Delivery Group (Above Minor Coordinators) Vancouver Island - Kirk Van Helvoirt Lower Mainland - Colby Smith Kootenay North & Okanagan - Jason Rende

2014 – 2015 Officiating Honour Roll

Regional

Stephen Campbell Surrey Referee Midget AAA Regional

Nick Panter Kamloops Referee Midget AAA Regional

Evan Cullen Surrey Linesman Midget AAA Regional

Bryson Galozo North Vancouver Linesman Midget AAA Regional

Michael Bean North Vancouver Linesman Midget AAA Regional

Anthony Maletta Burnaby Linesman Midget AAA Regional

Jeff Eden Victoria Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup

Kevin Crowell Kelowna Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup

Nick Bilko Abbotsford Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup

Ryan O’Keefe Vancouver Referee Cyclone Taylor Cup

Jeff MacAdams Victoria Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup

Anthony Leardo Summerland Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup

Cody Wanner Vancouver Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup

Scott Makey Surrey Linesman Cyclone Taylor Cup

Mark Pearce North Vancouver Referee Western Canada Championship

Mike Langin Kelowna Referee Fred Page Cup

Ward Pateman Kelowna Referee Fred Page Cup

Grant Tyson Trail Referee Fred Page Cup

Adam Griffiths Victoria Referee Fred Page Cup

Brandon Liefke Kamloops Referee Fred Page Cup

Jeff Eden Victoria Referee Fred Page Cup

Tyler Hawthorne Vancouver Referee Fred Page Cup

Nick Bilko Abbotsford Referee Fred Page Cup

Mike Boisvert Trail Referee Fred Page Cup

Mark Pearce North Vancouver Referee Fred Page Cup

James Carr Vernon Linesman Fred Page Cup

Riley Balson Kamloops Linesman Fred Page Cup

Jeff MacAdams Victoria Linesman Fred Page Cup

Dustin Minty Summerland Linesman Fred Page Cup

Marko Casavant Victoria Linesman Fred Page Cup

Tim Plamondon Kelowna Linesman Fred Page Cup

Mike McGowan Mission Linesman Fred Page Cup

Devon Sephton Chilliwack Linesman Fred Page Cup

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National

Mike Campbell Surrey Referee Royal Bank Cup

Cydnie Rice Invermere Linesman CIS Women’s Championship

Cydnie Rice Invermere Referee Canada Winter Games

Nicole Neufeld Prince George Linesperson Canada Winter Games

Duncan Brow Richmond Referee Canada Winter Games

Mike McGowan Mission Linesman Canada Winter Games

International

Bevan Mills Langley Linesman IIHF World Championship Czech Republic

Bevan Mills Langley Linesman IIHF World U20 Toronto / Montreal

Jeff Ingram Langley Referee IIHF World Championship Div I Netherlands

Brett Iverson Richmond Referee IIHF U18 World Championship Switzerland

Nathan Vanoosten Vancouver Linesman World University Games Spain

Mike Campbell Langley Referee World University Games Spain

SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT Anne Deitch, Coordinator, Safety

The BC Hockey Safety and Risk Management Committee met twice during the 2014-2015 season.

A group of subject matter experts formed the 2014-2015 Committee that included the following individuals:

Anne Deitch, Coordinator, Safety Marcia Harrison, from Kids Help Line Lori Blackman, Executive Director of Recreation Facilities Association of BC Paul Dwyer, from Sport Med BC Dr Shelina Babul, Associate Director, Sports Injury Specialist I BC Injury Research & Prevention Unit I, BC Children's Hospital

The Committee has been successful this season in developing a new positive parent education program and was able to obtain support on the program from the Vancouver Canucks. The Committee is excited to release this tool to the Membership and feels associations will benefit by utilizing it.

The Committee has targeted discussions and action regarding:

Cyber Risk

Parent Education

Billeting

Promotion of Automated External Defibrillator use

Tobacco (had a presentation from Vancouver Coastal Health)

Concussions

BC HOCKEY


30

First Aid Hockey Specific Review

Steroids and Doping

Development of relationships with facilities

HCSP Maintenance

SCHOOL PROGRAMMING REPORT Andy Oakes, School Program Coordinator The Education Committee has secured Subject Matter Experts and facilitated a WebEx call to both introduce the members as well as set out discussion items for the meetings in May. The Education Committee is comprised of:

Name Title

Andy Oakes Coordinator, School Programming

Dixon Ward Sport School – Subject Matter Expert

Tom McEvay Academics – Subject Matter Expert

Dan Ruggario Skills Academy – Subject Matter Expert

Aaron Crawford High School Hockey – Subject Matter Expert

Based on the WebEx call a number of agenda items have been discussed for inclusion for the meeting in May, including:

Skills Academy Quality Observation Reports

Sport School Observation – pilot program

Review of Sport School Application and Renewal Guidelines

Hockey Canada Sport School Roster Limits Skills Academy Quality Observation Reports BC Hockey has conducted five (5) Sport Quality Observations at various Hockey Canada Skills Academies throughout the province. All of the schools (listed below) will receive a comprehensive report on our findings which includes student, administrator and parent surveys. The reports are being finalized and will be distributed prior to next school season.

Osoyoos Elementary School, Osoyoos, BC – Feb 27, 2015

Dr. Kearny Middle School, Fort St John, BC – March 19, 2015

Chilliwack Middle School, Chilliwack, BC – April 9, 2015

MEI Middle School, Abbotsford, BC – April 10, 2015

Earl Marriot Secondary School, Surrey, BC – April 20, 2015 B.C High School Hockey League The BC High School Hockey League enters its 5th year of operation with commitments from the following schools:

Tier High Schools

Tier 1 Windsor, Earl Marriot, Terry Fox, Walnut Grove, McMath, Heritage Woods

Tier 2 Rockridge, Charles Best, Robert Bateman, Elgin Park, MEI Secondary, Riverside, Sands

Tier 3 Archbishop, Burnsview, Magee, Moscrop, Holy Cross, Sir Winston Churchill

BC HOCKEY


31

APPENDIX A

BC HOCKEY PROGRAM ATTENDANCE STATISTICS

BC HOCKEY

2014–2015 ANNUAL REPORT

2014-2015 Program Statistics

Developmental 1 (Intermediate) Attendance

District 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010

Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del

Lower Mainland 8 253 11 311 10 349 9 273 7 266 11 352

Island 3 106 3 94 4 109 5 130 4 95 4 118

Okanagan 3 85 4 105 4 104 4 101 4 125 5 145

West Kootenay 0 0 1 15 1 7 1 27 0 0 1 29

East Kootenay 1 13 1 16 1 18 1 12 2 38 2 29

North Central 2 42 1 27 2 51 1 21 1 15 1 25

North West 1 3 1 15 2 12 2 21 2 16 1 7

North East/Yukon 1 12 2 19 1 19 2 32 2 14 2 30

Total 19 514 24 602 25 669 25 617 23 569 27 735

Coach 2 – Coach Level Clinic Attendance

District 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010

Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del

Lower Mainland 22 635 21 674 25 863 21 957 24 917 22 720

Island 13 236 7 215 13 336 12 326 13 344 12 338

Okanagan 7 178 7 178 6 241 5 203 6 315 7 237

West Kootenay 2 21 2 77 1 41 1 1 1 8 1 40

East Kootenay 2 28 3 43 1 9 1 9 2 33 2 17

North Central 7 74 6 125 3 47 4 59 4 52 3 40

North West 2 19 5 67 5 66 6 59 4 39 3 21

North East/Yukon 3 52 3 48 5 77 5 79 5 30 5 61

Total 58 1243 54 1427 59 1680 55 1693 59 1738 55 1474

BC HOCKEY


HCSP Clinic Attendance

District 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011

Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del

Lower Mainland 818 - 766 14 577 17 626 17 636

Island 339 - 227 9 209 11 231 11 245

Okanagan 261 - 255 4 101 6 159 7 193

East Kootenay 38 - 24 0 0 1 12 4 13

West Kootenay 43 - 45 2 30 1 24 1 26

North Central 94 - 48 4 36 3 50 5 59

North West 31 - 34 4 28 2 13 4 47

North East/Yukon 102 - 67 4 36 5 75 6 64

BC Hockey - - 1 24

Total 1726 1466 42 1041 46 1190 55 1283

*Note: In 2013-14 the HCSP switched to being offered only as an online course.

HCOP Clinic Attendance

District 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010


Lower Mainland 95 2015 95 2053 105 1949 72 1916 10 1922 25 1980

Vancouver Island 67 713 35 684 57 739 70 738 22 787 24 769

Okanagan 67 612 48 645 72 640 80 729 23 688 27 666

West Kootenay 29 152 23 174 31 173 26 170 7 204 9 0

East Kootenay 25 118 29 122 32 114 20 122 7 118 8 0

North Central 24 132 31 201 27 221 26 233 7 239 9 224

North West 35 163 32 174 39 199 31 222 13 200 13 216

North East/Yukon 36 185 32 161 40 177 33 175 15 183 16 227

BC Hockey 26 298 62 52 85 352 20 98 60 141

Total 404 4388 418 4375 488 4564 378 4403 104 4401 131 4223

Note: The “Clinic” numbers in the above table reflect the total number of clinic links that were created by BC Hockey

administration staff for registration purposes. For every site scheduled to host a clinic a separate link must be created for

each of the possible 6 levels.

BC HOCKEY


HCOP Statistics

2014-2015

District Level I Level II Level III Level IV Level V Level VI Total Certified # of Clinics

Lower Mainland 41 43 10 1 2077 95

Vancouver Island 18 35 13 1 756 67

Okanagan 20 36 11 640 67

West Kootenay 7 14 7 1 165 29

East Kootenay 7 13 5 121 25

North Central 6 10 5 2 1 160 24

North West 11 17 5 1 1 173 35

North East/Yukon 10 17 6 3 161 36

BC Hockey 10 7 6 3 4 3 29 26

Total 123 192 68 11 7 3 4302 404

Note: The “Clinic” numbers in the table above reflect the total number of sites that hosted a clinic within each

district during the 2014-2015 season. Multiple clinic links may have been created for each host in order to allow for

registration at the different HCOP levels.

Mentorship – Specialty Clinic

District 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010


Lower Mainland 38 809 0 0 3 18 4 34 0 0 0 0

Vancouver Island 18 268 1 12 1 10 2 15 2 15 6 35

Okanagan 12 218 0 0 8 62 2 17 2 27 2 9

West Kootenay 4 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

East Kootenay 4 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

North Central 3 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 32 1 6

North West 8 54 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 North East/Yukon 4 73 1 15 0 0 2 20 2 32 1 7

Total 91 1542 3 30 12 90 10 86 12 106 10 57

Note: Instructional Stream – Checking Skills was added as a mandatory certification for Head Coaches of Atom, Pee Wee and Bantam Level.

BC HOCKEY


Respect in Sport

District 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010

Parent RIS Parent RIS Parent RIS Clinics Del Clinics Del Clinics Del

Lower Mainland 290 244 - 321 - 550 - - 1507 - 1459

Vancouver Island 77 15 - 33 - 59 - - 618 - 591

Okanagan 315 753 - 171 - 66 - - 424 - 392

East Kootenay 5 6 - 13 - 14 - - 50 - 72

West Kootenay 7 2 - 6 - 12 - - 63 - 63

North Central 88 18 - 14 - 6 - - 130 - 153

North West 13 7 - 12 - 9 - - 59 - 90

North East/Yukon 103 279 - 137 - 23 - - 66 - 84

BC Hockey / Other 1 8082 7 3171 13 3228 21 3175 - 30

Total 899 8082 1331 3171 720 3228 760 3175 - 2947 - 2904

BC HOCKEY


HIGH PERFORMANCE ATHLETES

Female Under 14 Zone Camp Attendance

Participants

Lower Mainland 72

Vancouver Island 13

Okanagan 37

North 37

Kootenay 0

Total 159

Female Under 16 Attendance

Zone Camp Cup

Lower Mainland 83 22

Vancouver Island 40 21

Okanagan 38 20

North 42 21

Kootenay 19 15

Total 222 99

Female Under 18 – Top 80 Attendance

Participants

Lower Mainland 31

Vancouver Island 11

Okanagan 15

North 12

Kootenay 6

Total 75

Male Under 15 Zone Camp Attendance

2014-2015

Lower Mainland 153

North 71

Okanagan – Kootenay 92

Vancouver Island – Central Coast 71

TOTAL 387

BC HOCKEY


Major Midget League

Regular Season Standings


Cariboo Cougars 40 29 8 3 61 190 88 956 23

Vancouver NW Giants 40 26 10 4 56 155 95 693 17

Vancouver NE Chiefs 40 25 10 5 55 201 125 592 14

Okanagan Rockets 40 23 12 5 51 149 114 716 17

Greater Vancouver Canadians 40 21 19 3 45 162 120 652 16

Valley West Hawks 40 18 14 8 44 160 147 859 21

South Island Royals 40 18 17 5 41 161 156 747 18

Fraser Valley Thunderbirds 40 17 18 5 39 153 144 954 23

North Island Silvertips 40 10 25 5 25 102 158 809 20

Kootenay Ice 40 5 2 6 16 91 199 761 19

Thompson Blazers 40 2 35 3 7 59 237 763 19

Scoring Leaders

# Name Team Pos GP G A Pts PIM

20 Seidel, Owen Greater Vancouver Canadians F 38 17 50 67 70

14 Malm, James Valley West Hawks F 31 20 46 66 44

10 Colley, Parker Vancouver NE Chiefs F 40 18 46 64 30

10 Gray, Austin Cariboo Cougars F 37 25 39 64 68

12 Uy, Kyle Greater Vancouver Canadians F 40 31 32 63 125

11 Fantillo, Caleb Vancouver NE Chiefs F 38 35 26 61 114

25 Ayre, Trevor Valley West Hawks F 40 20 35 55 44

18 Fandric, Steven Cariboo Cougars F 39 18 36 54 96

2 Barberis, Matt Valley West Hawks D 35 13 40 53 145

9 Wilkinson, Ryan Greater Vancouver Canadians F 38 25 27 52 8

23 Dhaliwal, Gary Greater Vancouver Canadians F 36 22 29 51 88

8 Ponak, Nic Fraser Valley Thunderbirds F 37 22 29 55 70

9 Thomas, Colton Cariboo Cougars F 39 25 24 49 49

7 Tutte, Brandon South Island Royals F 39 13 36 49 16

19 Karim, Ziyan Vancouver NE Chiefs F 40 14 34 48 22

22 Whistle, Brandon Okanagan Rockets F 40 18 30 48 30

17 Stewart, Jeffrey Valley West Hawks F 37 22 29 48 52

15 Johnson, Kyle Vancouver NE Chiefs F 40 23 25 48 6

20 Almeida, Justin Cariboo Cougars F 35 22 25 47 12

15 Mitchell, Marcus Okanagan Rockets35 F 39 22 24 46 38

BC HOCKEY


Goaltender Records

# Name Team GP W L T Avg

1 Outhouse, Griffen Cariboo Cougars 32 15 5 2 2.04

35 McCloskey, Liam Vancouver NE Chiefs 25 15 2 3 2.25

1 Tendeck, David Vancouver NW Giants 24 15 7 2 2.21

35 Paler-Chow, Matteo Greater Vancouver Canadians 25 14 8 3 2.96

35 Luding, Dorrin Cariboo Cougars 18 13 3 1 2.25

1 Roden, Austin South Island Royals 24 13 4 2 3.07

35 Reynolds, Jordan Okanagan Rockets 21 12 6 3 2.84

35 Warm, Beck Vancouver NW Giants 18 11 3 2 2.48

35 Tallarico, Nicholas Valley West Hawks 32 11 5 4 3.46

1 Demers, Cole Okanagan Rockets 20 11 6 2 2.95

BC HOCKEY


APPENDIX B

INCOMPLETE SUSPENSION

BC HOCKEY


1990-1991 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed

Lynda Sheppard-MacKenzie 1990-11-06 PCAHA N/A Lifetime

1996 – 1997 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed

Trevor Bell East Vancouver MHA Bantam Indefinite

John Bringleson Vancouver Thunderbird MHA Bantam Indefinite

Gary Harvie Burnaby MHA Pee Wee Indefinite

Ryan Richards East Vancouver MHA Bantam Indefinite

1997 - 1998 Incomplete Date Imposed Team/Association Division Date Completed

Andy Glowinkowsky Grandview MHA Pee Wee Indefinite

Ken Kantymir Burnaby MHA Midget Indefinite

Lee Rogers 1997-11-29 Chilliwack MHA Atom Lifetime


Frank Williams Burnaby MHA Atom Indefinite


Gary Cooper 2003-03-07 Sukunka Valley Icemen Junior B 2022-11-23


Dave Bains Burnaby MHA Midget Indefinite

Kal Ransal Burnaby MHA Midget Indefinite

Stephen Sarmento 2006-03-26 Vancouver MHA Midget Indefinite

Dan Unrau Richmond MHA Midget Indefinite


Taylor Edgren 2011-03-06 Ridge Meadows MHA Midget Indefinite


Marty Boylan 2012-01-29 Nanaimo MHA Atom Indefinite

Michael Dahms 2012-01-10 Coquitlam MHA Bantam Indefinite


Tony Dennis Jr 2011-10-29 Kamloops MHA Bantam Indefinite

Lance Lapointe 2011-10-22 Port Moody MHA Midget Indefinite

Colton Manning 2012-03-23 Cariboo Cougars MML Midget Indefinite

Brad Mueller 2012-02-29 Powell River MHA Midget Indefinite

Cody John Robertson 2011-10-27 Grand Forks Junior B Junior Indefinite

Rozina Sestito 2011-11-16 Langley Girls IHA Juvenile Indefinite

Austin Van Den Brink 2012-02-20 Chilliwack MHA Midget Indefinite

Austin Van Den Brink 2011-10-01 Chilliwack MHA Midget Indefinite

Daniel Vavrukh 2012-03-12 Richmond MHA Bantam Indefinite

Dave Weloy 2011-12-18 Ridge Meadows MHA Pee Wee Indefinite

Liam Wiseman 2011-11-06 Mission MHA Bantam Indefinite

Terry Worthington 2012-01-21 Cowichan Valley MHA Midget Indefinite

Jordan Aubee 2012-02-11 Prince Rupert MHA Midget Indefinite


Cline Borle 2013-04-02 Penticton MHA Bantam Indefinite

Andrew Dancy 1900-01-01 Nanaimo MHA Midget Indefinite

Dave McLellan 2012-01-31 Delta Junior B Junior Indefinite

BC HOCKEY


Shane Patterson 2013-03-05 Greater Trail MHA Adult Indefinite

Pierce Halpenny 2013-02-04 Vancouver MHA Bantam 2199-02-18

Justin Fournier 2013-03-22 Lake Cowichan MHA Midget Indefinite

Bill Geddie 2013-03-03 Victoria MHA Pee Wee Indefinite

Austin Deptuck 2013-03-27 Castlegar MHA Bantam Indefinite


Levi Weiberg 2014-02-22 Grand Forks MHA Bantam Indefinite

Kevin O’Quinn 2013-10-24 New Westminster MHA Bantam Lifetime


Jeremy Brown 03-20-2015 Fort St. John MHA Peewee Indefinite

Jeff Fairlie 03-20-2015 Fort St. John MHA Peewee Indefinite

Geoff Grimwood 01-12-2015 MML - South Island Midget Indefinite

Alyssa Palmer 03-31-2015 Oceanside Midget Indefinite

Mac Christison 12-31-2014 Comox Valley MHA Midget Definite

Austin Gurney 12-29-2014 Campbell River Peewee Definite

Jacob Telford 02-28-2015 Ridge Meadows Bantam 09-11-2015

Stephanie Morris 03-09-2015 Tri Cities Female IHA N/A 09-15-2015

Trevor Thurston 03-02-2015 North Delta MHA 09-05-2015

Adam Matthias 02-26-2015 North Delta Bantam 09-21-2015

Hunter Donohoe 03-06-2015 Semiahmoo MHA Bantam 09-22-2015

Glen Dickey 03-082015 Chilliwack MHA Midget 09-22-2015

Trevor Longo 03-06-2015 Hollyburn Country Club Bantam 09-22-2015

Aidan Sutherland 03-06-2015 Hollyburn Country Club Bantam 09-22-2015

Marcus Van Der Made 03-06-2015 Hollyburn Country Club Bantam 09-22-2015

Aidan Cutting 03-23-2015 Abbotsford MHA Bantam 09-23-2015

Balraj Singh Garcha 03-12-2015 Surrey MHA Bantam 09-23-2015

Yashar Farmanara 03-02-2015 Hollyburn Country Club Midget 09-23-2015

Joshua Long 02-21-2015 Cloverdale MHA Juvenile 09-23-2015

Joshua Cimaglia 02-23-2015 Coquitlam MHA Bantam 09-25-2015

Ethan Schmor 03-06-2015 Semiahmoo MHA Bantam 09-25-2015

Kevin Fitzpatrick 02-26-2015 Westshore Jr B Junior 09-30-2015

Jacob Hall 03-10-2015 Langley MHA Midget 09-30-2015

Ian Kirkness 03-02-2015 Chilliwack MHA Midget 09-30-2015

Mark Pearlman 03-08-2015 Richmond MHA Juvenile 09-30-2015

Jordan Wiber 03-14-2015 North Delta MHA Midget 09-30-2015

Tyler Martin 03-06-2015 Semiahmoo MHA Bantam 10-07-2015

Nolan Austin 02-04-2015 Kamloops MHA Peewee 10-10-2015

Leeam Tivers 03-06-2015 Semiahmoo MHA Bantam 10-15-2015

Dario Esposito 03-06-2015 Semiahmoo MHA Bantam 10-25-2015

Prabhjyot Gill 03-16-2015 Surrey MHA Midget 10-26-2015

Danny Hrybyk 02-18-2015 New Westminster MHA Juvenile 11-23-2015

Brayden Fairley 02-26-2015 Salmon Arm MHA Midget 01-01-2017

BC HOCKEY


APPENDIX C

REGISTRATIONS

BC HOCKEY


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Abbotsford Female MHA LM 0 44 0 30 0 35 0 39 0 0 0 148 31 15 194

Abbotsford MHA LM 378 7 201 4 178 0 244 0 36 0 1037 11 277 45 1370

Alberni Valley MHA VI 116 10 42 7 54 16 61 5 0 0 273 38 98 44 453

Aldergrove MHA LM 150 4 68 2 64 1 106 0 0 0 388 7 122 40 557

Arbutus Club MHA LM 96 8 63 4 48 1 40 0 0 0 247 13 98 19 377

Boundary WK 31 8 13 5 0 0 13 3 0 0 57 16 14 5 92

Burnaby MHA LM 366 45 194 14 119 13 168 0 25 0 872 72 268 50 1262

Burnaby Winter Club LM 179 4 94 2 74 0 81 0 0 0 428 6 124 14 572

Burns Lake MHA NW 59 12 10 0 19 1 22 14 0 0 110 27 23 4 164

Campbell River MHA VI 206 31 103 22 90 2 124 44 0 0 523 99 1446 73 2141

Canal Flats MHA EK 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 1 13

Castlegar MHA WK 92 15 59 0 47 25 47 2 0 0 245 42 79 15 381

Chase MHA OK 46 11 12 4 0 0 0 18 0 0 58 33 17 15 123

Chetwynd MHA NEY 66 11 16 1 0 15 28 4 0 0 110 31 55 23 219

Chilliwack MHA LM 347 33 178 9 158 16 180 3 87 16 950 77 263 56 1346

Clearview MHA NEY 35 16 12 3 0 13 0 16 0 0 47 48 29 21 145

Clearwater MHA OK 34 16 14 3 17 0 14 13 0 0 79 32 34 17 162

Cloverdale MHA LM 426 19 212 6 163 1 203 0 64 0 1068 26 316 58 1468

Comox Valley MHA VI 283 26 115 9 106 6 137 12 27 1 668 54 331 115 1168

Coquitlam MHA LM 445 6 198 2 156 5 184 1 25 0 1008 14 283 78 1383

Cowichan Valley MHA VI 185 30 90 21 93 23 87 19 0 0 455 93 160 58 766

Cranbrook MHA EK 184 17 72 1 69 2 66 19 0 0 391 39 76 4 510

Creston Valley MHA EK 62 6 36 5 16 1 20 0 0 0 134 12 24 8 178

Dawson City MHA NEY 30 13 5 0 13 1 11 2 0 0 59 16 15 1 91

Dawson Creek MHA NEY 89 41 44 4 34 2 36 20 0 0 203 67 64 33 367

Elk Valley MHA EK 55 13 12 3 20 0 19 16 0 0 106 32 32 12 182

Faro MHA NEY 0 0 20 17 0 0 5 0 0 0 25 17 2 0 44

Fernie MHA EK 91 8 19 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 9 14 2 135

Fort Nelson MHA NEY 86 30 26 3 17 16 22 0 0 0 151 49 34 26 260

Fort St James MHA NW 53 18 17 1 0 0 0 0 13 0 83 19 9 0 111

Fort St John MHA NEY 245 17 87 6 64 2 78 0 0 0 474 25 163 67 729

Fraser Lake MHA NW 32 8 0 0 14 3 0 18 0 0 46 29 13 7 95

Gold River MHA VI 11 5 14 5 12 6 8 2 0 0 45 18 26 8 97

Golden MHA EK 48 10 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 12 11 1 84

Grand Forks MHA WK 42 7 24 6 0 0 13 0 0 0 79 13 22 5 119

BC HOCKEY


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Greater Trail MHA* WK 181 23 77 26 54 2 72 8 0 0 384 59 108 21 572

Greater Vernon MHA OK 214 32 92 28 86 4 128 37 0 0 520 101 190 22 833

Haines Junction MHA NEY 10 13 7 1 0 0 8 4 0 0 25 18 4 3 50

Hazelton MHA NW 39 12 22 15 16 2 13 1 0 0 90 30 10 0 130

Hollyburn CC MHA LM 148 1 74 0 81 1 114 0 0 0 417 2 94 23 536

Hope MHA LM 43 8 24 5 14 0 16 0 0 0 97 13 52 11 173

Houston MHA NW 54 17 38 2 18 0 13 2 0 0 123 21 28 0 172

Hudson's Hope MHA NEY 11 4 0 0 0 0 17 4 0 0 28 8 6 3 45

100 Mile House MHA NC 77 13 38 8 33 10 15 0 0 0 163 31 38 15 247

Juan de Fuca MHA VI 344 27 160 38 136 38 179 46 25 0 844 149 314 70 1377

Kamloops MHA OK 608 65 220 40 215 41 204 39 0 0 1247 185 643 134 2209

Kaslo MHA WK 19 8 10 3 16 4 0 0 0 0 45 15 11 5 76

Kelowna MHA OK 539 104 244 36 192 38 239 35 0 0 1214 213 462 80 1969

Kerry Park MHA VI 143 6 52 2 52 3 73 1 0 0 320 12 100 25 457

Killarney Girls IHA LM 0 75 0 49 0 42 0 58 0 0 0 224 65 23 312

Kimberley MHA EK 86 0 45 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 131 5 36 7 179

Kitimat MHA NW 73 12 28 0 22 1 38 1 0 0 161 14 43 17 235

Lake Cowichan MHA VI 44 14 17 3 10 7 19 2 0 0 90 26 33 19 168

Langley Girls IHA LM 0 46 0 44 0 12 0 61 0 0 0 163 30 18 211

Langley MHA LM 505 9 254 6 228 3 228 1 47 0 1262 19 362 74 1717

Lillooet MHA OK 50 24 7 27 14 15 16 1 0 0 87 67 32 31 217

Logan Lake MHA OK 25 6 0 0 11 5 11 3 0 0 47 14 21 12 94

Lumby MHA OK 50 9 17 0 0 0 16 1 0 0 83 10 38 6 137

MacKenzie MHA NC 59 11 11 2 12 2 18 17 0 0 100 32 22 2 156

McBride MHA NC 7 4 1 0 1 1 14 3 0 0 23 8 9 11 51

Meadow Ridge Female LM 0 47 0 17 0 14 0 16 0 0 0 94 27 7 128

Merritt MHA OK 117 24 32 23 26 6 35 17 0 0 210 70 91 20 391

Mission MHA LM 157 8 87 3 54 1 65 1 23 0 386 13 122 25 546

Nakusp MHA WK 26 12 10 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 18 17 3 74

Nanaimo MHA VI 300 37 166 12 164 26 160 33 0 0 790 108 284 85 1267

Nelson MHA WK 69 13 17 0 40 3 28 27 0 0 154 43 50 11 258

New Westminster MHA LM 182 4 84 1 76 3 86 0 32 0 460 8 133 38 639

North Delta MHA LM 233 8 110 7 101 0 122 1 69 1 635 17 203 10 865

North Okanagan MHA OK 87 9 30 2 16 3 16 3 0 0 149 17 76 19 261

North Shore Female IHA LM 0 113 0 68 0 41 0 73 0 0 0 295 75 42 412

North Shore Winter Club LM 174 32 134 21 86 0 84 16 0 15 478 84 157 35 754

BC HOCKEY


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North Vancouver MHA LM 501 2 199 1 199 4 221 1 48 0 1168 8 282 81 1539

Oceanside MHA VI 136 38 69 13 75 37 78 26 0 0 358 114 151 80 703

Peninsula MHA VI 178 41 115 16 84 21 69 3 24 0 470 81 180 61 792

Penticton MHA OK 180 30 85 3 94 13 165 51 0 0 524 97 340 74 1035

Port Coquitlam MHA LM 203 2 74 0 119 0 99 0 45 1 540 3 171 45 759

Port Moody MHA LM 184 8 95 1 80 0 105 1 20 0 484 10 125 32 651

Powell River MHA VI 143 28 71 18 127 16 102 4 0 0 443 66 91 29 629

Prince George MHA NC 447 51 184 18 189 31 167 38 0 0 987 138 225 28 1378

Prince Rupert MHA NW 134 31 24 2 14 2 29 3 0 0 201 38 33 15 287

Princeton MHA OK 38 13 0 0 16 1 0 0 0 0 54 14 29 7 104

Quesnel MHA NC 139 26 76 10 68 6 78 4 0 0 361 46 96 14 517

Revelstoke MHA OK 40 2 13 2 15 0 0 0 0 0 68 4 34 6 112

Richmond MHA LM 154 5 84 2 97 0 99 1 44 0 478 8 167 31 684

Richmond Girls IHA LM 0 99 0 50 0 52 0 52 0 15 0 268 99 63 430

Ridge Meadows MHA LM 553 26 186 3 157 7 193 1 46 0 1135 37 372 72 1616

Saanich MHA VI 168 22 80 1 88 5 129 1 23 0 488 29 186 42 745

Salmon Arm MHA OK 158 34 64 4 60 2 69 18 0 0 351 58 153 28 590

Seafair MHA LM 449 26 121 5 116 3 102 0 25 0 813 34 271 62 1180

Semiahmoo MHA LM 464 18 174 7 142 0 178 0 0 0 958 25 345 79 1407

Sicamous MHA OK 33 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 4 13 3 53

Smithers MHA NW 94 12 57 9 34 4 51 7 0 0 236 32 63 11 342

Sooke MHA VI 100 26 43 16 37 15 37 21 0 0 217 78 81 37 413

South Delta MHA LM 287 41 149 20 125 13 135 15 0 0 696 89 278 55 1118

South Okanagan MHA OK 89 30 32 0 33 3 38 2 0 0 192 35 127 26 380

Squamish MHA LM 112 12 33 0 38 2 23 0 19 1 225 15 64 20 324

Stewart MHA NW 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 0 11 1 4 0 16

Stikine MHA NW 17 7 8 1 3 2 5 2 0 0 33 12 6 0 51

Summerland MHA OK 76 11 32 2 31 3 31 1 0 0 170 17 53 9 249

Sunshine Coast LM 117 11 34 1 36 0 41 0 0 0 228 12 84 38 362

Surrey Female IHA LM 0 48 0 29 0 48 0 34 0 19 0 178 54 24 256

Surrey MHA LM 380 16 155 1 168 0 182 2 42 0 927 19 258 56 1260

Taylor MHA NEY 42 3 14 2 12 2 13 0 0 0 81 7 25 15 128

Terrace MHA NW 169 46 48 5 51 5 57 28 0 0 325 84 69 11 489

Teslin MHA NEY 0 0 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 0 9 6 3 1 19

Thompson Cariboo MHA OK 46 17 8 6 10 2 0 0 0 0 64 25 40 29 158

Tri -Cities Female IHA LM 0 78 0 52 0 30 0 60 0 11 0 231 60 30 321

Tri Port MHA VI 135 38 46 36 32 12 75 19 0 0 288 105 77 63 533

BC HOCKEY


Association

Dis

tric

t

Belo

w P

ee W

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Ma

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Belo

w P

ee W

ee

Fe

male

Pee W

ee M

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Ban

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Male

Ban

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Mid

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t M

ale

Mid

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t F

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Ju

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ale

Ju

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To

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ale

Pla

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To

tal

Fem

ale

Pla

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Ma

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Fe

male

Off

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ls

To

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Tumbler Ridge MHA NEY 33 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 10 6 1 50

Valemount MHA NC 31 12 6 1 6 2 0 0 0 0 43 15 20 7 85

Vancouver MHA LM 241 10 131 3 104 3 75 0 18 0 569 16 173 38 796

Vancouver Thunderbird LM 512 24 205 2 198 3 167 2 0 0 1082 31 409 95 1617

Vanderhoof MHA NW 52 17 17 16 19 0 22 17 0 0 110 50 33 19 212

Victoria MHA VI 133 14 77 2 59 44 114 10 0 0 383 70 146 43 642

Victoria Racquet Club VI 141 5 16 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 191 5 72 9 277

Watson Lake MHA NEY 9 3 6 3 0 0 15 3 0 0 30 9 14 0 53

West Kelowna MHA OK 213 12 81 8 79 7 109 3 0 0 482 30 160 8 680

West Vancouver LM 89 2 44 2 47 0 53 0 0 0 233 4 71 22 330

Whistler MHA LM 81 6 35 4 26 5 25 6 0 0 167 21 55 11 254

Whitehorse MHA NEY 195 22 75 6 62 4 41 21 0 0 373 53 76 4 506

Williams Lake MHA NC 164 58 65 11 63 36 89 52 0 0 381 157 136 62 736

Windermere Valley EK 68 15 47 7 21 0 42 18 0 0 178 40 33 14 265

Winfield MHA OK 100 14 34 0 69 0 95 30 0 0 298 44 91 53 486

Aboriginal Sport Council NEY 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 26 0 0 22 26 4 7 59

Total 17280 2526 7402 1103 6565 985 7515 1366 827 80 39589 6060 14768 3537 63954

*Greater Trail is an amalgamation of Rossland Trail and Beaver Valley MHAs

SENIOR FEMALE 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Active Pass Sports Traders 26 25 27 0 0 0

BC Thunder Sr AA 0 23 21 23 0 23

Burnaby Raiders Sr 14 16 15 0 0 0

Burnaby Sharp Shooters Sr 25 17 16 0 0 0

Campbell River Rec - League 72 89 89 0 0 0

C Force Wild Rec 21 0 0 0 0 0

Comox Valley Breakers Rec 27 34 25 0 0 0

Dawson Creek Elites 0 19 17 0 21 18

Fort St. James Stars Rec 22 25 0 0 0 0

Fraser Lake Rec 22 20 0 0 0 0 Fraser Valley Jets AA (name change from Delta In 2014) 19 21 19 25 24 25

Fuller Lake Shooters Rec 18 18 19 0 0 0

Haines Junction 0 0 20 8 8 0

Hazelton Women’s Hockey 0 0 18 0 0 0

BC HOCKEY


SENIOR FEMALE 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Houston Vipers Rec 23 25 0 0 0 0

Island Pacific Female A Phantoms 19 14 20 15 23 23

Island Pacific Rec Teams 97 125 130 0 0 0

Kamloops Vibe Sr A 21 20 21 19 24 19

Kerry Park Thunder Rec 22 21 23 0 0 0

Killarney Coyotes Sr 17 18 0 0 0 0

Killarney Knights Sr 20 22 21 0 0 0

Kitsilano Kanakas Sr A 18 17 13 0 0 0

McBride Maniacs Rec 14 17 0 0 0 0

MacKenzie Chicks with Sticks Rec 26 20 0 0 0 0

Meadow Ridge Moose 0 0 0 0 22 21

Mid Island Blackhawks 23 18 14 0 0 0

Monashee Vixens 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nanaimo Islanders Rec (House Team) 106 0 0 0 0 0 Navy Wave Senior Female Rec (now Tritons) 19 2 0 0 0 0

North Peace Eagles Sr A 0 0 0 0 15 18

North Peace Eagles Rec 18 16 15 0 0 0

Orange Crush 0 0 17 0 0 0

Parksville Seagals 17 20 20 0 0 0 Port Alberni Womens Rec - Breakers 16 18 15 0 0 0 Port Alberni Womens Rec - Chicks w Sticks 13 16 23 0 0 0 Port Alberni Womens Rec - Bombers 17 19 16 0 0 0 Port Alberni Womens Rec - Shooters 17 19 20 0 0 0 Port Alberni Womens Rec - Jal Design Panthers 21 14 22 0 0 0 Port Alberni Womens Rec - Hockey Bags 15 17 18 0 0 0

Port Alberni Womens Rec - Stingers 17 18 18 0 0 0

Peninsula Furries Rec 0 0 20 0 0 0

Port Hardy Wild 0 22 40 0 0 0

Port McNeill Downpour 23 22 18 0 0 0

Powell River Ice Cats Rec 8 12 0 0 0 0

Prince Rupert Raiders 29 40 40 0 0 0

Richmond Devils 0 18 17 19 22 19

Senior Female Recreational* 0 0 0 2331 1774 1865

BC HOCKEY


SENIOR FEMALE 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Sidney Spitfires 16 18 15 0 0 0

Simon Fraser University Women’s 0 0 0 19 26 19

Smithers Road Warriors Rec 21 0 16 0 0 0

Smithers Prowlers Rec 25 23 28 0 0 0

Sooke Ice Angels Rec 20 18 17 0 0 0

South Fraser TNT 0 0 0 0 25 21

Taylor AA 18 0 0 0 0 0

Taylor Ladies Falcons 0 0 15 0 0 0

Terrace Women’s Hockey 20 0 0 0 0 0 Tri Cities Female Hockey Association 25 0 0 0 0 0

Trinity Western University 0 0 21 23 24 21

UBC Thunderbirds Female 23 24 0 0 0 0

Vanderhoof Vipers 20 23 0 0 0 0

Victoria Chicks with Sticks Rec 23 27 20 0 0 0 Victoria MHA Sr Female Hockey Club 15 0 0 0 0 0

Victoria - Team Extreme 19 20 21 0 0 0

Vortex – Senior C 0 33 0 0 0 0

Whitehorse Women’s Rec A 76 0 0 0 0 0

Yukon Sourdough Women’s A 0 0 19 0 0 0 TOTAL SENIOR FEMALE REGISTRATION 1223 1065 1002 2463 1986 2121

*Canlan ASHL and ASHN teams

BC HOCKEY


JUNIOR FEMALE 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Richmond Pacific Steelers 17 16 16 15 24 21

SENIOR MALE 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

BC All-Stars 60+ Old timers Hockey 15 0 0 0 0 0

Burns Lake Braves 26 25 0 0 0 0

CBI Whalers Rec 0 0 23 0 0 0

Dawson Creek AA 25 24 30 29 26 0

Eastern Washington University 0 0 29 0 0 0

Esquimalt Saturday Men’s League 0 0 62 0 0 0

Fort St. Nelson Yeti AA 0 0 0 0 29 29

Fort St John Flyers AA 26 25 25 25 31 30

Hazelton Wolverines AA 30 30 29 0 0 0

Houston Luckies AA 24 23 22 28 33 0 Kamloops Collegiate Hockey Society 28 28 28 25 35 0

Kitimat Ice Demons AA 28 30 30 30 34 30

Lac La Hache Tomahawks 0 0 25 26 31 30

Mid Island Blazers 25 13 0 0 0 0 Okanagan Coyotes (formerly Crusaders) 22 28 25 0 0 0

Omineca Ice AA 30 26 30 27 0 0

Penticton Vees AAA 0 28 0 0 0 0

Powell River Regals AA 25 27 25 20 0 30

Powell River Regals AAA 22 0 25 23 35 0

Prince George Mohawks AAA 0 25 0 0 0 0

Prince Rupert Chiefs Rec 4 0 17 0 0 0

Prince Rupert Rampage 28 30 27 27 36 24

Protech Timberwolves Rec 0 0 17 0 0 0

Quesnel Kanagroos 0 0 28 30 34 26

Sechelt Hitmen AA 0 23 0 0 0 0

Selkirk College Saints 22 26 23 29 30 28

Senior Male Recreational* 0 0 0 13704 10402 12423

Simon Fraser University 27 27 25 23 30 26

BC HOCKEY


SENIOR MALE 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Smithers Ironheads 0 0 13 0 0 0

Smithers Steelheads AA 26 27 29 28 32 29

Terrace River Kings AA 23 27 26 30 35 30

Trinity Western University 21 23 21 24 33 33

University of the Fraser Valley 25 26 0 0 0 0

University of Victoria 29 28 27 26 29 24

Whitehorse Huskies 25 0 0 0 0 28

Williams Lake Stampeders AA 35 25 25 30 34 29 TOTAL SENIOR MALE REGISTRATION 591 594 686 14184 10949 12849

*Canlan ASHL and ASHN teams

JUNIOR A 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Alberni Valley Bulldogs 32 33 33 40 27 24

Chilliwack Chiefs (relocated from Quesnel in 2011) 35 35 37 26 28 22

Coquitlam Express (relocated from Burnaby in 2010) 33 36 36 40 26 22

Cowichan Valley Sports 34 39 36 43 27 22

Dawson Creek Rage 0 24 25 0 0 0

Langley Rivermen (changed from Chiefs in 2011) 32 36 36 40 27 23

Merritt Centennials 30 39 39 25 26 24

Nanaimo Clippers 34 34 38 38 27 22

Penticton Vees 34 35 39 39 27 22

Powell River Kings 27 37 34 33 28 21

Prince George Spruce Kings 34 34 37 37 28 24

Salmon Arm Silverbacks 27 36 36 41 29 23

South Surrey Eagles 32 34 35 36 25 21

Trail Smoke Eaters 35 38 37 44 25 22

Vernon Vipers 28 36 39 35 25 22

Victoria Grizzlies 35 39 39 37 34 22

West Kelowna Warriors (changed from Westside in 12) 29 34 36 30 28 21

Williams Lake Timberwolves 37 0 0 0 0 0

TOTAL JUNIOR A REGISTRATION 548 599 612 584 437 357

BC HOCKEY


JUNIOR B 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Abbotsford Pilots 44 30 37 30 27 23

Aldergrove Kodiaks 34 32 33 37 27 21

Beaver Valley Nite Hawks 29 33 33 35 28 23

Campbell River Storm 38 25 36 39 28 23

Castlegar Rebels 32 29 31 32 33 23

Chase Heat (new in 2011) 0 0 38 39 32 23

Columbia Valley Rockies 41 32 19 40 30 21

Comox Valley Glacier Kings 32 35 36 34 30 21

Creston Valley Thundercats 34 30 30 32 30 23

Dawson Creek Canucks 36 39 27 32 31 22

Delta Ice Hawks 44 39 37 37 29 22

Fernie Ghostriders 39 36 34 33 30 23

Fort St John Huskies 38 32 37 39 30 23

Golden Rockets 39 25 28 33 26 22

Grand Forks Border Bruins 39 26 27 40 32 21

Grandview Steelers 35 34 37 32 26 23

Hundred Mile House Wranglers (relocated from Penticton

2013) 30 30 36 31 27 23

Kamloops Storm (relocated from Osoyoos in 2006) 37 35 40 36 30 22

Kelowna Chiefs (relocated from Chase in 2010) 32 40 35 27 28 23

Kerry Park Islanders 31 42 30 42 28 23

Kimberley Dynamiters 33 31 31 35 30 23

Langley Knights (changed from North Delta Devils in 2014) 33 37 39 34 28 21

Mission City Outlaws (changed from Icebreakers in 2012)

38 38 30 41 27 22

Nanaimo Buccaneers (new in 2012) 0 0 0 33 29 23

Nelson Leafs 25 29 28 30 31 23

North Okanagan Knights 32 36 37 30 24 21

North Vancouver Wolf Pack (relocated from Squamish in 2011) 43 29 38 35 30 23

Oceanside Generals (relocated from Parksville in 2004)

41 33 28 35 31 22

Osoyoos Coyotes 0 38 33 36 29 23

Peninsula Panthers 31 27 31 27 30 22

Port Moody Black Panthers (relocated from Coquitlam) 36 28 38 44 27 20

Princeton Posse 40 27 35 27 30 22

Revelstoke Grizzlies 28 32 30 33 27 24

Richmond Sockeyes 33 38 40 34 28 23

Ridge Meadows Flames 28 32 29 32 30 20

Saanich Braves 36 33 36 30 30 22

BC HOCKEY


JUNIOR B 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Sicamous Eagles 40 33 34 40 28 23

Spokane Braves 25 23 21 29 29 23

Summerland Steam (new in 2011) 0 0 31 29 29 23

Victoria Cougars 32 32 35 33 28 23

Westshore Wolves (relocated from Sooke in 2008) 27 0* 0 0 0 21

TOTAL JUNIOR B REGISTRATION 1285 1200 1285 1367 1157 915

*Note – Team Disbanded, all players released

BC HOCKEY


APPENDIX D

CHAMPIONSHIP REPORTS

BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Pee Wee CATEGORY: Tier 1

Host Association: Semiahmoo Champion: Burnaby Winter Club

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Semiahmoo

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Admissions $2,950.00 Host Grant $2,000.00 Raffles $1,000.00 Other Revenue $6,500.00 TOTAL REVENUE $15,520.00 EXPENSES

Ice Rental $5,500.00

Officials $1,120.00

Volunteer Recognition $500.00

Publicity – Signage $257.00

Banquet $2,720.00

Performers $250.00

Prizes $1,200.00

Gaming License $30.00

TOTAL EXPENSE $11,577.00

NET INCOME / LOSS $3,943.00

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Prince George MHA Champion: Burnaby Winter Club

Dates of Tournament: March 16 - 19, 2015 Fairplay Award: Penticton

FINANCIAL REPORT HOST HAS NOT SUBMITTED REPORT PRIOR TO DEADLINE.

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Kitimat Champion: Burnaby Winter Club

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Fort St. John

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Sponsorship $27,900.00 50/50 Sales $1,103.50 Raffle Sales $3,405.80 Door Sales $2,299.00 Team Admission $9,175.00 Clothing Sales $1,899.00 Floats $300.00 Interest $4.14 TOTAL REVENUE $46,086.44 EXPENSES 50/50 Tickets $145.60 Lanyards $212.80 BC Hockey Logo Pucks $447.30 Pass Supplies $285.84 Floats $300.00 Ice Rental $4,621.21 Baskets 400.00 Officials Expenses $6,055.51 Clothing & Signs $10,656.99 Banquet $5,478.05 Guest Speaker $5,524.55 First Aid $60.00 BC Hockey Rep $1,599.85 Miscellaneous $1,430.38 TOTAL EXPENSES $37,218.08 NET INCOME / LOSS $8,868.36

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Kimberley Champion: Langley

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Fort Nelson

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Other Revenue $20,540.00 TOTAL REVENUE $20,540.00 EXPENSES Arena Rental $607.80 Banquet, Programs Banners $15,275.51 Officials Expenses $2,220.00 BC Hockey Representative $552.90 TOTAL EXPENSES $18,656.21 NET INCOME / LOSS $1,883.71 .

BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Pee Wee CATEGORY: Female

Host Association: North Shore Female Champion: Tri Cities

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: North Shore Female

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Fundraising $7,657.46 Programs $2,078.10 Raffles Sales $1,301.25 50/50 Sales $496.00 Apparel $1,398.58 TOTAL REVENUE $12,931.39 EXPENSES Ice & Room Rentals 4,212.72 Officials Expenses $1,972.72 Banquet $2,927.72 Player/Officials Gifts & Food $984.65 Miscellaneous $200.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $10,300.09 NET INCOME / LOSS $2,631.30

BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Bantam CATEGORY: Tier 1

Host Association: Kelowna Champion: North Shore Winter Club

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: N / A

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Grant – Hosting BC/Via Sport $3,000.00 Tournament Passes $2,318.00 Banquet Passes $3,420.00 Program Sales $375.00 Clothing Sales $7,345.00 Live Streaming $100.00 Scouting Packages $640.00 50/50, Raffle & Frisbee Toss $2,871.00 Local Government Contribution $1,500.00 Donations $350.00 Sponsorships $6,000.00 Kelowna Minor Hockey $2,500.00 TOTAL REVENUE $30,419.00 EXPENSES Officials Expenses $1,810.00 Ice Rentals $4,215.00 Travel $104.00 Per Diem $250.00 Scouts & Officials Hospitality Room $436.00 Banquet Meal & Décor $3,504.00 Banquet Entertainment $236.00 Banquet Prizes & Gifts $1,473.00 Host & Coaches Information Packages $364.00 Signage and Tickets $632.00 Scouting Packages $83.00 Programs $481.00 Clothing & Logo Screening $4,458.00 Volunteers $225.00 Raffle Table Items $476.00 Website Design $420.00 Office Supplies $235.00 Miscellaneous $266.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $19,668.00 NET INCOME / LOSS $10,751.00

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Cranbrook Champion: Vancouver

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Fort St. John

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE 50/50 Sales $1,872.50 Program Sales $1,000.00

Raffle Sales $1,693.95 Concession $4,613.49 Banquet $3,540.00 Raffle Draw $4,470.25 Merchandise $9,620.00 Sponsorship $5,800.00 TOTAL REVENUE $32,640.19 EXPENSES Raffle Tickets & Prizes $1,125.00 Ice Rental $5,223.75 Banquet $4,203.31 Merchandise Costs $4,710.96 Programs $626.40 Hospitality Room $313.36 Opening Ceremonies $200.00 Raffle Table $151.52 Officials Expenses $2,274.92 BC Hockey Representative $180.00 Concession $1,489.04 Miscellaneous $300.11 TOTAL EXPENSES $20,799.07 NET INCOME / LOSS $11,811.12

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Tri Port Champion: Whitehorse

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Dawson Creek

FINANCIAL REPORT

REVENUE Admission by Donation $1,087.75

50/50 Sales $1,600.00 Program Sales $645.00 Raffle Sales $1,385.00 Banquet $419.00 Minor Hockey Advance $2,100.00 Ice Rental Sales $1,000.00 Merchandise Sales $9,666.00 Other Fundraising $9,027.80 TOTAL REVENUE $26,930.55

EXPENSES Advertising $400.00

Awards (Fair Play) $72.80 Banners $496.60 Ice Rental $3,547.72 Banquet $4,821.00 Merchandise $6,601.30 Programs $1,120.00 Raffle Prizes $359.57 BC Hockey Representative $451.25 Officials Expenses $3,986.50 Miscellaneous $2,424.80 TOTAL EXPENSES $24,248.54 NET INCOME / LOSS

$2,682.01

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Fraser Lake Champion: Whistler

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Revelstoke

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE 50/50 Draws $2,700.00 Program Sales $250.00 Advertising $300.00 Banquet $1,830.00 Raffle & Silent Auction $3,782.00 Sponsorship $16,270.00 Donations $2000.00 Merchandise Sales $950.00 Fundraising $5,404.00 TOTAL REVENUE $33,486.00 EXPENSES Advertising $370.00 Fair Play Trophy $150.00 Ice Rental $3,091.20 Banquet $2,000.00 Programs $1,500.00 Raffle Prizes $2,107.37 BC Hockey Representatives $105.00 Officials Expenses $4,599.80 Hospitality Room $300.00 Souvenirs $1,152.80 Ambulance / Miscellaneous $127.50 Committee Clothing $544.00 Thank-you Pictures / Cards $200.00 Thank-you Jersey $150.00 Clothing $1000.00 Thank-you Gift $40.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $17,437.67 NET INCOME / LOSS $16,048.33

BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Bantam CATEGORY: Female

Host Association: Castlegar Champion: Richmond Ravens

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award:

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Other Revenue $16,818.01 EXPENSES Arena Rental $5,644.24 Officials Expenses $2,588.99 BC Hockey Representative $400.00 Miscellaneous $2,272.60 TOTAL EXPENSES $10,905.83 NET INCOME / LOSS $5,913.18

BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Midget CATEGORY: Tier 1

Host Association: Comox Valley Champion: Kelowna


FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Gross Gate Revenue $2,564.00 Other Revenue $10,110.00 TOTAL REVENUE $12,674.00 EXPENSES Arena Rental $6,532.00 Officials Expenses $5,415.00 BC Hockey Representative $227.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $12,174.00 NET INCOME / LOSS $450.00

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Trail Champion: New Westminster


FINANCIAL REPORT INCOME Hoodies & Banquet $12,137.00 50/50 $1,819.00 Tickets & Prize Table $3,334.00 Sponsorship $7,170.00 TOTAL INCOME $24,460.00 EXPENSES Ice Games $3,955.83 Officials Expenses $2,000.00 Gym Mcintyre Rental $836.57 Float $250.00 Programs $1,311.84 First Aid $200.00 Sign Supplies $25.76 June Mackenzie $60.00 Trail Times Ad $149.10 Gericks $7,246.40 50/50 Tickets & License $50 Thank You Gifts $450.00 Miscellaneous $300.00 Water for Dressing Rooms $250.00 Scout Package $200.00 Hospitality Room $1,499.35 Banquet $3,552.68 TOTAL EXPENSES $22,337.53 NET INCOME / LOSS $2,122.47

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Dawson Creek Champion: Terrace

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Quesnel

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Admission $4,000.00 50/50 Sales $3,000.00 Program Sales $1,250.00 Program Advertising $25,000.00 Donations $6,000.00 TOTAL REVENUE $39,250.00 EXPENSES Admissions $300.00 50/50 Tickets $150.00 Ice Rentals $6,000.00 Banquet $6,500.00 Programs $4,000.00 Officials Expenses $8,200.00 BC Hockey Representative $500.00 Miscellaneous $200.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $25,850.00 NET INCOME / LOSS $13,400.00

BC HOCKEY



Host Association: Clearwater Champion: Chetwynd

Dates of Tournament: March 15-18, 2015 Fairplay Award: Creston

FINANCIAL REPORT

REVENUE Advertising $5,830.00 Apparel & Admissions $5,140.40 Raffel Sales $1,510.00 50/50 Sales $825.00 TOTAL REVENUE $13,305.40 EXPENSES Officials Expenses $3,897.79 Banquet $2,346.79 Welcome Baskets $1,860.44 Logo Gear $3,017.95 Programs $221.45 TOTAL EXPENSES $11,344.42 NET INCOME / LOSS $1,960.98

BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Midget CATEGORY: Female

Host Association: Penticton Champion: Richmond

Dates of Tournament: March 16 – 19, 2015 Fairplay Award:

FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUE Admission & Program Sales $3,212.00 50/50 Sales $724.00 City Grant $3,745.35 Raffle Sales $680.00 Minor Hockey Advance $3,000.00 Donations $3,595.00 Sponsorship $5,575.00 Via Sport Grant $3,000.00 Clothing $11,160.00 TOTAL REVENUE $34,691.35 EXPENSES Banquet $5,248.00 Ceremonies $247.59 Game Officials $1,730.00 Timekeeper & Scoresheet $680.00 Signage & Tickets $1,007.08 Programs $1,081.00 Clothing $9,556.51 Volunteers CD Gifts $420.00 Office Supplies $342.27 BC Hockey Officials $904.51 Ice Fees $3,745.35 Thank You Add $729.04 Minor Hockey Repayment $3,000.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $28,691.35 NET INCOME / LOSS $6,000.00

BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Juvenile CATEGORY: N / A

Host Association: Chilliwack Champion: Chilliwack

Dates of Tournament: March 19-22, 2015 Fairplay Award: Coquitlam


BC HOCKEY


DIVISION: Senior Male CATEGORY: AA

Venue Location: Fort Nelson Champion: Terrace

Dates of Tournament: March 24-28, 2015


BC HOCKEY


APPENDIX E

BC HOCKEY AWARDS

BC HOCKEY


Scholarships BC Hockey scholarships are awarded annually to deserving recipients who are in their graduating year of high school and are presently registered members with BC Hockey or former members playing in the Western Hockey League. All BC Hockey members are eligible including officials, players, coaches and volunteers. A list of winners will be announced at the AGM. ViaSport Athlete of the Year Awards The Sport BC Awards are an annual gala extravaganza highlighting achievements in coaching, officiating, competing, leadership, and influence in sport. The following members were nominated for an award:

Award Recipient

Official of the Year Junior Female of the Year Junior Male of the Year Senior Female Athlete of the Year Senior Male Athlete of the Year

Bevan Mills Micah Hart Sam Reinhart (Winner) Jordan Krause Shea Weber

Athlete Assistance Program BC Hockey received funding from the Provincial Government, which, in turn, was allocated to our identified High Performance Athletes. The funding is provided directly to the athlete to assist with the cost of training. Below is a list of players in 2014-2015 that were identified to receive athlete assistance:

Female Athletes

Male Athletes

Last Name First Name

Last Name First Name

Knowles Olivia

Almeida Justin

Morris-Reade Shannon

Cullen Lucas

Ogrodniczuk Mikayla

Hardy Owen

Potomak Amy

Malm James

Raffard Rachel

McDonald Connor

Simm Leona

Robinson Jordan

Sandhu Jordan

Sekikawa-Luding Dorrin

Semchuk Brendan

Tyszka Jarret

Walford Scott

Watson Nick

BC HOCKEY


Minor Hockey Week Awards Minor Hockey Week Awards are a celebration of the beginning of the hockey season all across Canada and aim to promote the positive values of hockey and the work done by the over four-million volunteers involved in minor hockey in Canada each and every year.

Plaque Winners

Recipient

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