Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association
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The Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA, French: Association canadienne du sport collégial) is the national governing body for organized sports at the college level in Canada.
Founded | 1974 |
---|---|
No. of teams | 99 |
Official website | www |
National championships
editCCAA members currently compete for national championships in the following sports:
- Golf
- Men's Soccer
- Women's Soccer
- Cross-Country Running
- Badminton
- Men's Volleyball
- Women's Volleyball
- Men's Basketball
- Women's Basketball
- Curling
Past national championships include:
- Men's Hockey
2019–20 National Championships
edit- 2019 CCAA Golf National Championships
- October 14-18, 2019
- Host: Cégep André-Laurendeau
- Location: Sorel-Tracy, QC
- 2019 CCAA Men's Soccer National Championship
- November 6-9, 2019
- Host: Durham College
- Location: Oshawa, ON
- 2019 CCAA Women's Soccer National Championship
- November 6-9, 2019
- Host: Concordia University of Edmonton
- Location: Edmonton, AB
- 2019 CCAA Cross-Country Running National Championships
- November 8-9, 2019
- Host: Grande Prairie Regional College
- Location: Grande Prairie, AB
- 2020 CCAA Badminton National Championships
- March 4-7, 2020
- Host: University of Toronto Mississauga
- Location: Mississauga, ON
- 2020 CCAA Men's Volleyball National Championship
- March 11-14, 2020
- Host: St. Thomas University (New Brunswick)
- Location: Fredericton, NB
- 2020 CCAA Women's Volleyball National Championship
- March 11-14, 2020
- Host: Cégep Garneau
- Location: Quebec City, QC
- 2020 CCAA Men's Basketball National Championship
- March 18-21, 2020
- Host: Humber College
- Location: Etobicoke, ON
- 2020 CCAA Women's Basketball National Championship
- March 18-21, 2020
- Host: Vancouver Island University
- Location: Nanaimo, BC
- March 13-17
- Location: Portage la Prairie, MB
Member conferences
editThe CCAA has six member conferences:
- PACWEST (Pacific Western Athletic Association)[1]
- ACAC (Alberta Colleges Athletics Conference)[2]
- MCAC (Manitoba Colleges Athletic Conference)
- OCAA (Ontario Colleges Athletic Association)[3]
- RSEQ (Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec)[4]
- ACAA (Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association)[5]
Former conferences
edit- Prairie Athletic Conference until 1994.[6]
Staff
edit- Chief Executive Officer: Sandra Murray-MacDonell
- Manager, Finance & Administration: Mary Winkenweder
- Manager, Marketing & Sponsorship: Brandon Stone
- Manager, Communication & Events: Nancy Paquette
Executive Committee
edit- President: Vince Amato, Champlain College Saint-Lambert
- VP Eligibility: Jake McCallum, Langara College
- VP Finance: Brian McLennon, Douglas College
- VP Programs: Wade Kolmel, SAIT
- VP Marketing: Bob Murray, Prairie College
- VP Safe Sport: David Laliberte, Georgian College
National Convenors
edit- Golf: Jay Shewfelt, St. Clair College
- Men's Soccer: David Munro, UNB Saint John alumni
- Women's Soccer: Marlene Ford, Conestoga College
- Cross-Country Running: Darcy Brioux, Centennial College
- Badminton: Andrew Harding, Dalhousie Agricultural Campus
- Men's Volleyball: Matthew Schnarr, Conestoga College
- Women's Volleyball: Beth Clark, Assiniboine College
- Men's Basketball: Jonathan Lambert, Keyano College
- Women's Basketball: Mai-Anh Nguyen, Vanier College
Hall of Fame
edit2019 Inductees
editInducted on June 11, 2019 in Calgary AB
- Allan Ferchuk, Builder (ACAC)
- Al Bohonus, Builder (ACAC)
- Robert Day, Builder (ACAC)
- Perry Pearn, Coach (ACAC)
- Phil Allen, Coach (ACAC)
- Cor Ouwerkerk, Coach (ACAC)
- Laurie Hockridge, Athlete (ACAC)
- Lana Nicoll, Athlete (ACAC)
- Wen Wang, Athlete (ACAC)
- Brock Davidiuk, Athlete (ACAC)
2018 Inductees
editInducted on June 12, 2018 in Quebec City, QC[8]
- Glenn Ruiter, Builder (RSEQ)
- John Davidson, Builder (RSEQ)
- Gino Brousseau, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Olivier Caron, Coach (RSEQ)
- Pascal Clément, Coach (RSEQ)
- Vicky Tessier, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Julieth Lewis, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Varouj Gurunlian, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Maxime Barabé, Athlete (RSEQ)
- Olga Hrycak, Coach (RSEQ)
2017 Inductees
editInducted on June 6, 2017 in Abbotsford, BC[8]
- Theresa Hanson, Builder (PACWEST)
- Duncan McCallum, Coach (PACWEST)
- Joseph Iacobellis, Coach (PACWEST)
- Doug Abercrombie, Coach (PACWEST)
- Jennifer Wong, Athlete (PACWEST)
- Randy Nohr, Athlete (PACWEST)
- David Griffith, Athlete (PACWEST)
- Melissa Artuso, Athlete (PACWEST)
- Danielle (Gaudet) Hyde, Athlete (PACWEST)
2016 Inductees
editInducted on June 7, 2016 in Toronto, Ontario[8]
- Peter Rylander, Builder (OCAA)
- Diana Drury, Builder (OCAA)
- Fred Wannamaker, Builder (OCAA)
- Paul Reader, Coach (OCAA)
- Vito Frijia, Athlete (OCAA)
- Marcy Skribe, Athlete (OCAA)
- Frank & Rozika Sulatycki, Coach (OCAA)
- Avery Brevett, Athlete (OCAA)
- Mike Katz, Coach (OCAA)
- Adam Morandini, Athlete (OCAA)
2015 Inductees
editInducted on June 9, 2015 in Fredericton, New Brunswick[8]
- Carl (Bucky) Buchanan, Coach (ACAA)
- Ivan (Chuck) Gullickson, Builder (OCAA)
- Jacques Cyr, Builder (RSEQ)
- Matt Fegan, Athlete (ACAA)
- Chris Hunter, Coach (RSEQ)
- Dave Douglas, Coach (ACAA)
2014 Inductees
editInducted on June 10, 2014 in Banff, Alberta[8]
- Don Stouffer, Builder (ACAC)
- Alex Hoffman, Builder (OCAA)
- Ken Marchant, Builder (ACAA)
- Gerald (Jerry) N. Lloyd, Builder (PACWEST)
- Wayne Halliwell, Builder (RSEQ)
- Mal Stelck, Builder (PACWEST)
- John Cruickshank, Builder (OCAA)
- Yves Paquette, Builder (RSEQ)
- Jack Costello, Builder (OCAA)
- Irwin Strifler, Builder (ACAC)
See also
edit- List of colleges in Canada
- Athletics Canada
- Canada Basketball
- Canadian Soccer Association
- Quebec Student Sports Federation
- Royal Canadian Golf Association
- U SPORTS, national sport governing body for universities in Canada
References
edit- ^ "Pacific Western Athletic Association". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "Ontario Colleges Athletic Association". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "RSEQ". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "Atlantic Collegiate Athletic Association". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.
- ^ "History of the CCAA". Tiki-Toki. Retrieved 3 November 2019.
- ^ About the CCAA - Contacts
- ^ a b c d e "CCAA Hall of Fame". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Retrieved February 2, 2019.