Event Guide - Hope Volleyball Summerfest

2016 HOPE Recipient Charities
2016 HOPE Media Sponsors
2016 HOPE Platinum Sponsors
2016
2016 HOPE Silver Sponsors
We’re looking for Dynamic People
To help sustain & grow the Organization
2016 HOPE BRONZE Sponsors
JOIN OUR 2017 PLANNING TEAM
PARTY TIME RENTALS GADAR PROMOTIONS ATM NEW WAVE
MODU LOC FENCING FRIDGID RENTALS CLV Group
Caffeine Fix Nerds on Site Penske Truck Rentals PepsiCo
[email protected]
July 16th BEACH
MOONEY’S BAY
HOPE NEEDS YOU!
FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEART, We WANT TO
THANK all OUR SPONSORS FOR HELPING US
TO SUPPORT OUR 2016 CHARITIES
hopehelps.com
2016 HOPE Gold Sponsors
1 DAY, 6 CHARITIES HELPING OTHER PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
1 Day 6 Charities
TABLE OF CONTENTS
02 HOPE President’s Message
03 2016 Recipient Charities
04 Recipient Charity Programs
08 Charities Throughout the Years
14 Game Rules and Regulations
22 Corporate Division & Team List
26 Concert Lineup
32 The HOPE Team
34 HOPE FAQ
37 Event Map
HOPE | 3
MESSAGE FROM OUR
HOPE PRESIDENT
HOPE 2016 CHARITIES
Welcome to the 34th annual HOPE Volleyball SummerFest,
a fixture in the Ottawa event scene at the world’s largest
one-day volleyball tournament.
The last couple of years have been very exciting for us at HOPE as we
continue to grow and diversify. Our office staff have worked extremely
hard on some new initiatives including the very successful HOPE Volleyball
WinterFest at the Le Dome @ Louis Riel in Orleans and a partnership with
the Greater Bathurst Chamber of Commerce in New Brunswick to host
HOPE Atlantic each July. The staff and Board are also eagerly working on
other exciting projects to keep HOPE front and center in your mind and also
to meet our mission of:
“HOPE is a volunteer, not-for-profit, event management
organization that raises funds for community-based
charities and has fun doing so”
With your help, funds raised today will support six local charities: Breast
Cancer Action, Ottawa Food Bank, Bruyère Foundation, Christie Lake Kid’s
(CLK), Do It For Daron “DIFD” at The Royal and the Ottawa Humane Society.
We have representatives from each of these organizations on-site to lend
a hand as HOPE volunteers. Please stop by and have a chat with them to
learn more about their programs and the causes they are so passionate
about.
A big thank you to the HOPE Planning Team and HOPE Staff! This
dedicated group of individuals have been working together since early
2016 to ensure the success of this tournament. Thanks to their efforts and
to those of our 1100 game day volunteers, more than 10,000 players and
spectators will enjoy a day of volleyball, musicall the while fundraising all
in support of local charities.
On behalf of the HOPE Family, we would like to say thank-you to all our
players, sponsors and supporters for taking part in today’s event. Good
luck to all and I HOPE you have a great day on the beach.
Mike Taylor
HOPE President
2 | HOPE
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2016 HOPE CHARITY
RECIPIENTS
HOPE is committed to raising money for local
Ottawa charities and over the years has donated
more than 3.5 million dollars to over 110 charities.
Our moniker of “Helping Other People Everywhere”
is never more apparent than in the work that we
do every year to put on our event to help these
worthy organizations. Together with the support
of our participants, volunteers, sponsors and
our community, HOPE Volleyball SummerFest is
pleased to be supporting the following charities
for 2016:
Breast Cancer Action is a front-line organization that supports breast
cancer patients and survivors. We provide programs that support women
through a breast cancer diagnosis and treatment, and along the road to
wellness. We are a local, community-based organization dedicated to
enhancing the quality of life for breast cancer patients, survivors and their
families through practical help, emotional support and education.
Program benefiting from HOPE funding
BCA offers fitness classes in belly dancing, tai chi, Zumba, yoga and
stretch & strength throughout the Ottawa Region. The road to health &
wellness requires regular exercise. Mainstream programs do not offer the
level of fitness appropriate to newly diagnosed, post-surgery and treatment
specific (chemo, radiation) breast cancer patients. Our instructors are
trained to customize programs to the capabilities of breast cancer patients
& those who have or could develop lymphedema. Conservative estimates
are that at least 50% of survivors have or will develop lymphemema.
Fitness programs are highly successful in helping prevent, control and/or
diminish the effects of lymphemdema. Women who participate in fitness
programs need an environment where they feel comfortable exercising at
their own level, without wearing a prosthetic.
4 | HOPE
The Ottawa Food Bank collects, purchases, grows and distributes
nutritious food to its 140 partner agencies that, in turn, support upwards
of 50,000 clients each month who come through their doors in search of
nourishment and hope. Our core values are to work in collaboration with
our partners, and to ultimately serve our diverse community with dignity
and compassion. With just under 10% of funding from government sources,
the Ottawa Food Bank relies on community support to help move people in
need beyond hunger.
Program benefiting from HOPE funding
The Ottawa Food Bank will invest the funds received into the purchase of
wholesome food items to support the growing needs of its KickStart School
Breakfast, Summer Camp and After 4 Program. Kickstart provides healthy
snacks and meals on a daily basis to more than 5,000 children from 67
high needs schools in the Ottawa area. The program strives to ensure
that school-aged children have the proper nutrition so they can focus on
education and play without the distraction, lessened energy, and health
impacts related to dealing with hunger. Close to 50% of food delivered to
the program is fresh and not part of community donations (yogurt, cheese,
eggs, juice, whole grains, fruits and vegetables). As well, large volume food
purchases and special pricing with food partners enables each $1 donated
to be transformed into $5 worth of food – in this case to children who need
access to healthy food to grow, learn and succeed.
When seniors struggle, when people with chronic illnesses need continuing
care or, lives have been shattered by terminal illnesses or accidents –
Bruyère Foundation will be there to inform, inspire and motivate our
community to get involved. We are passionately dedicated to finding,
encouraging and nurturing champions for our aging populations and those
requiring continuing care.
By drawing upon the commitment, compassion and care of our physicians,
staff, volunteers and donors Bruyère Foundation will work tirelessly
throughout our community to raise funds to improve the lives of patients,
residents and families of Élisabeth Bruyère Hospital, Saint-Vincent
Hospital, Saint-Louis Residence, Élisabeth Bruyère Residence, Bruyère
Village, Bruyère Academic Family Health Team and the Bruyère Research
Institute.
Program benefiting from HOPE funding
Vision from H.O.P.E. – Vision impairment in older persons leads to social
isolation, decreased mental abilities and greater risk of falls. A pilot study
HOPE | 5
in 13 Ottawa retirement residences and long-term care homes using a
mobile optometry clinic showed significant vision impairment in three out
of every five residents. Given that this population is unable to easily visit
the optometrist for care, mobile clinics which take the service of residents
of retirement and long-term care homes. We will develop an approach
to provide inexpensive eyeglasses to these seniors. Based on our initial
study we consider the need to be approximately 170 pairs of glasses.
Vision from H.O.P.E will raise the quality of life for seniors affected by
vision impairment.
Christie Lake Kid’s (CLK) mission is to enrich the lives and prospects of
economically disadvantaged children and youth by providing quality yearround skills based programming.
Program benefiting from HOPE funding
To help engage the children and youth we serve through Christie Lake Kids
inner-city and camp programs, we have developed the Little Green Thumbs
environmental initiative that will help to build knowledge of environmental
issues; sustainable and local food; good nutrition and cooking skills.
Within our current after school programs called STAR (Skills Through Arts
and Recreation), we will deliver an environmentally focused program
including 2 weekend camps. In addition, we will introduce the program into
all six weeks of summer camp. The program will enable youth to begin the
planting of vegetables and herbs using garden boxes and composting soil.
Youth will also learn about the science behind native plants, organic and
natural food sources, as well as environmental games and activities.
disorders, anxiety, and substance abuse. Students learn resiliency and
coping techniques to reduce stress and stay mentally healthy. Ultimately,
our goal is that students struggling with a mental illness will self-identify
and feel comfortable to seek the treatment they need – the earlier a mental
illness is treated, the better the chances of recovery.
Mission statement: “To work in and with our community to provide
leadership in the humane treatment of all animals, to address the causes
of animal suffering, to encourage people to take responsibility for their
animal companions and to provide care for animals who are neglected,
abused, exploited, stray or homeless.”
Program benefiting from HOPE funding
Today, the single largest animal welfare issue facing our community, and
by extension, Ottawa Humane Society, is cat overpopulation. Each year
the Ottawa Humane Society admits, on average, approximately 6,000
cats into its shelter. Data analysis from shelter intake demonstrates that
Ottawa’s lowest income communities correlate with those that have the
highest stray and surrender rates into our shelter. In order to overcome
financial barriers and reduce cat overpopulation in Ottawa’s 10 identified
priority neighbourhoods, the Ottawa Humane Society will be introducing
to the City of Ottawa a subsidized Mobile Spay and Neuter Program in the
Spring of 2016. While very common in the US, this is just the second of its
kind in Ontario. In the first 2 years of this initiative, the OHS will be able
to sterilize 9,600 animals – ultimately making a significant contribution
towards solving the cat overpopulation issue in the city’s most high-risk
populations, and ensuring companions animals are staying in the home,
where they belong.
Do It For Daron “DIFD” is a youth-driven initiative focused on raising
awareness and inspiring conversations about youth mental health. Created
by friends and family of Daron Richardson who lost her life to suicide at the
young age of 14, DIFD is inspired by hope for a future where young people
will reach out for help without fear or shame. Funds raised by DIFD support
youth mental health education, awareness and research initiatives at The
Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre (The Royal). “Raise Awareness – Inspire
Conversations – Transform Youth Mental Health”
Program benefiting from HOPE funding
Is It Just Me? is a program at The Royal that provides mental health
awareness and education to students. The program helps youth
understand how their thoughts and feelings affect their mental health.
Since its inception in 2011, this program has reached over 6,000 high
school, college and university students with transformational knowledge
and awareness of youth mental illness; in particular, depression, eating
6 | HOPE
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PAST HOPE CHARITIES
Aids Committee of Ottawa
Aids Housing Group, Ottawa Carleton
Alwood
ALS Society of Canada
Alzheimer Society of Ottawa-Carleton
Amethyst Women’s Addiction Centre
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Society, Ottawa-Carleton
Andrew Fleck Child Care Services
Anxiety Disorders Association of Ontario
Bereaved Families of Ontario, Ottawa Region
Big Brothers of Ottawa-Carleton
Big Sisters of Ottawa-Carleton
Bone Marrow Registry
Boys and Girls Club of Canada
Boys and Girls Club of Ottawa-Carleton
Breast Cancer Action
Camp Trillium
Canadian-Africa Community Health Alliance (CACHA)
Canadian Cancer Society
Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
Canadian Diabetes Association, Ottawa and District Branch
Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind
Canadian Mothercraft of Ottawa-Carleton
Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB)
Canadian Foundation Ileitis & Colitis
Canadian Mothercraft
Canadian Red Cross
Candlelighters Childhood Cancer Support Programs Inc.
Caring and Sharing Exchange
CAROS Connection
Causeway Clubhouse
Centre 507
Centre for Treatment of Sexual Abuse & Childhood Trauma
Central Food Bank
Centre David Smith Centre
Champions for Children Foundation
Charathon
CHEO Foundation
Child & Youth Friendly Ottawa
Children at Risk
Children’s Wish Foundation
Christie Lake Camp
Christmas Exchange of Ottawa-Carleton
Citizen Advocacy
Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation
Cumberland Lions Club
Distress Centre of Ottawa Carleton
8 | HOPE
Easter Seals Ontario
Education Foundation of Ottawa
F.A.C.E. Aids
Glebe Centre
Grace Hospital Foundation
Habitat for Humanity
Harmony House
Harvest House
Heal the Children
Help the Aged
Hopewell – Eating Disorder Centre
Hospice of All Saints
Interval House of Ottawa-Carleton
K.C. Maclure Habilitation Centre
Kidney Foundation of Canada
Kids Help Phone
La Leche League
Lung Association Ottawa-Carleton Region
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, Ottawa Chapter
Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada (MDAC)
Nelson House
O.C. Immigration Services
O.C. Sledge Hockey Association
Ontario Lupus Association, Ottawa Branch
Ontario Special Olympics Ottawa District Community
Operation Go Home
Ottawa 65 Roses Sports Club
Ottawa Children’s Treatment Foundation
Ottawa Food Bank
Ottawa General Hospital
Ottawa-Carleton Association of People with Developmental Disabilities
Ottawa-Carleton Regional Police Youth Centre
Ottawa Civic Hospital Foundation
Ottawa General Hospital
Ottawa Heart and Stroke Foundation
Ottawa Hospital Foundation
Ottawa Humane Society
Ottawa Network for Education
Ottawa Police Services
Ottawa Police Youth Centre
Ottawa Regional Cancer Centre Foundation
Ottawa Rotary Home Foundation
Parent Pre-School
Parkinson Society-Ottawa
Parkinson Society Canada
People, Words and Change
Perley Hospital
Perley and Rideau Veterans’ Health Centre Foundation
REACH
Rotel
RP Research Foundation
Sandy Estabrookes Centre
Salvation Army
HOPE | 9
Serenity House
Shepherds of Good Hope
Snowsuit Fund
Special Needs Equipment Exchange (SNEES)
Special Olympics
Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Association of Ontario
Starlight Children’s Foundation
St Joseph’s Women’s Centre
St. John Ambulance
St. Mary’s Home
St. Patrick’s Home of Ottawa
The Centre for Treatment of Sexual Abuse and Childhood Trauma
The Arthritis Society
The Glebe Centre
The Good Companions
The King’s Daughters Dinner Wagon
The Max Keeping Foundation
The Mission
Therapeutic and Educational Living Centre Inc. (TELCI)
The Rehabilitation Centre Volunteer Association
Université Saint Paul University
University of Ottawa Heart Institute
Usher’s Syndrome
Victims of Violence
Villa Marconi
World Vision Canada
YMCA -YWCA of/d’ Ottawa Carleton
Youth Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation Treatment Centre
Youville Centre
LISTEN
MORE
OTTAWA’S #1
HIT MUSIC STATION
10 | HOPE
HOPE | 13
GAME RULES
AND REGULATIONS
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HOPE | 15
HOPE VOLLEYBALL SUMMERFEST
OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT RULES
-There are 3 minutes between games. During this time teams must
exit and/or enter the court in a timely fashion, while the team captains
and referee mark and sign the score sheet. A coin toss or ball spin (air
pump direction to determine “toss” winner) will be made by the referee;
winning team chooses either: (a) first serve, (b) preferred side or (c)
receive serve.
1. Teams
-Points are scored according to the Rally-Point System (winner of each
rally gains a point). If the serving team wins a rally, they continue to
serve. If the receiving team wins a rally, they must rotate players and
serve next.
Teams must be comprised of 6 to 10 players. Six players must be on
the court (with at least two females) at all times. Teams not meeting
this requirement will be subject to default. The opposing team may
waive the minimum player requirement and have the match count
as an official game. This determination must be made prior to the
start of play.
2. Referees
-Referees will be assigned to the competitive and corporate divisions
only where available, the recreation division is self-refereed.
-All referees are volunteers and have the power and authority to
make decisions on any matter involving the game. The court referee’s
decisions are final based on his/her understanding of the HOPE
Volleyball SummerFest Official Tournament Rules. If the team captain(s)
protest a referee’s call that directly affects the game outcome, the
dispute will be resolved as per Section 6.
-The Let-Serve Rule will be in effect. The ball may contact the net during
serve provided the ball goes over the net in between the antennas
(without touching the antennas) and lands within and including the
lines of the opponent’s court (or a player touches the ball before it hits
the ground outside of the court) it will be considered a legal serve.
-A server may serve the ball from anywhere along the baseline.
There will be no “re-tosses” which means players will not be permitted
to let a bad pass drop to the ground without serving and then toss it
again to serve.
-A normal overhead serve (with both feet on the ground while serving)
is permitted in all divisions. Jump-serving is allowed ONLY in the
Competitive division.
-At the end of regular play the referee shall determine the outcome
for the game. Both team captains will be required to sign the score
sheet at the end of the game to signify their agreement with the scores
recorded. Court runners will collect score sheets and deliver them to
the Referee Tent for score input.
-Ball must be clearly visible to opposing team’s players while serving screening will not be permitted.
3. Game Interruption
-Blocking or spiking serves is not permitted however players may
receive a serve using an open-handed volley.
-If a ball wanders onto the court from an adjacent court during a rally
the game MUST be stopped and the serving team will be asked to
re-serve.
-In the event of an accident during play, the game will be stopped and
the serving team will re-serve after a legal substitution has been made.
No time-outs will be permitted.
-In the event of suspension of play by tournament officials, the game
will resume with re-serve at the point of interruption.
4. Game Format and Rules
-Each game ends after 12 minutes of play (signalled by a radio
announcement) or when one team reaches 21 points first. If time runs
out prior to either team reaching 21 points, the team with the most
points will be considered the game winner.
-There are no tie games. If the teams are tied at the end of 12 minutes
of play, one sudden-death rally-point (served by the team that won the
previous point) determines the game winner.
14 | HOPE
-There will be a maximum of five serves per player. After five serves
the serving team must rotate and a new player will continue serving.
-Spiking is only permitted in the Competitive Division. Spiking in other
divisions will result in an Attack Fault consisting of a loss of serve (if
offending team had serve at the time of the fault) and a point for the
opposing team.
-Ball must be hit over the net on or before the 3rd hit on each side
of the net.
-Players are not permitted to hit the ball consecutively (i.e. players may
not hit the ball two times in a row). A block is NOT considered a hit.
-A ball that lands touching a court boundary line will be considered
in play.
-The ball must be cleanly hit and not held, lifted, pushed, carried or
thrown. The ball cannot roll or come to rest on any part of the body
however the ball may touch more than one part of the same player’s
body only if the contacts take place simultaneously. Player may use
HOPE | 15
any part of their bodies (including feet) as long as the ball is cleanly hit
at contact. To prevent injury, kicking is not permitted in the Corporate
and Recreational divisions.
6. Disputes and Other
-There is no centerline therefore a player may pass under the net as long as
it does not interfere with the opposing team’s play. For example, a blocker
or hitter may land under the net and/or across the “centreline”, as long as
the opposing team is not hindered. Please note that this is to be avoided
whenever possible to minimize the risk of injury.
-Terminate any person(s) or team(s) play due to unfair play i.e. poor
sportsperson-ship, excessive consumption of alcohol, fights, etc.
-The Official Tournament Referee and HOPE Committee Members
reserve the right to:
-Open handed tips will be considered legal in all divisions.
-Postpone or cancel play due to adverse weather conditions, or
Attempt to resolve disputes using the determination of the following
individuals (in the following order): Division Convenor, Official
Tournament Referee, or if necessary, the Tournament Chairperson.
-If player contacts the net while playing the ball or to interfere with a play,
they are at fault. Otherwise, no fault is committed.
-If a dispute does arise after a game has ended, only the team
captains may present themselves at the referee tent.
-Players must rotate one position clockwise when their team receives the
right to serve (side-out).
7. Play-offs Competitive and Corporate Divisions
-Any player substitutions must be made at the back row, middle spot of
the rotation. Gender substitutions are allowed however there must be two
(2) female players per team on the court at all times. Substitutions are
made only when the ball is not in play. If a player is unable to continue to
play, they must be legally substituted after the rally has been completed.
If a legal substitution cannot be made (i.e. the team does not have
another player to replace their injured player) the team is incomplete and
is deemed to be in default. At this point the referee will ask the opposing
team captain if they will agree to the defaulting team playing with fewer
than 6 players. If the captain does not agree the game will end with the
score as determined by the referee at that point.
-There are no play-offs for the Recreational division.
-To qualify for play-offs in the Competitive and Corporate teams
will need to be the winner of their pool. Pool winners are determined
as follows:
-By the ratio of matches won/matches lost (entire pool play round), or
-Where two teams have equal matches won/matches lost, their rank in
the pool will be determined by the results of the game played between
such teams, or
-In case of a dispute that cannot be resolved by team captains or the game
referee (where applicable), see section 6.
-For a three-way tie (i.e. three teams have equal matches won/matches
lost within the pool), the points won vs. points lost system will be
applied to determine the winner of the pool. NOTE: all points for
the five games played will be counted to determine the winner.
-Common Volleyball Canada Indoor Rules will apply including the items
noted above or with the noted exceptions.
-If a tie still exists, then the Divisional Convenor will decide who
the pool winner will be.
5. Default Incomplete Games
-One play-off game between pool winners will determine the
court winner.
-A team is deemed a “no-show” if the said team fails to report for play
within 3 minutes after the start of play is announced. The team is then
assigned a “default”. A team with insufficient number of players to start
a game (i.e. at least 2 females on the court at all times during play or less
than 6 players total), is declared in default. Defaulting teams are credited
with 0 points while the opposing team is credited 21 points. The opposing
team’s captain may waive the default and play the match as an official
game. This determination must be made in the presence of both captain
and the referee (where applicable) prior to the start of play.
16 | HOPE
-Play-offs are single elimination for the court winners. Depending on the
number of teams in the competitive and corporate divisions there may
be “wildcard spots” or “byes” in the play-off “trees”. If so, the official
Divisional Convenor will determine the “wildcard(s)”.
HOPE | 17
• Banner Stands
• Counter Stands
• Literature Stands
• Outdoor Displays
• Graphics Displays
• Cases & Lights
• Pop-Up Displays
• Panel Systems
• Frames
• Tension Fabric
• Table Throws
• Vinyl Banners
• Posters
www.gilmorereproductions.com
1636 Woodward Drive Ottawa, Ontario K2C 3R8 613.727.5610
375 Select Drive
Kingston, Ontario K7M 8R1 613.546.6573
20 | HOPE
HOPE | 21
2016
CORPORATE
DIVISION
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HOPE | 23
CORPORATE DIVISION
$905.00 RECREATIONAL PLAY WITH EXCLUSIVE
VIP PERKS IN THE CORPORATE DIVISION!
CORPORATE DIVISION
TEAM LIST
TEAM NAME
COMPANY
2 Sauced Crew
Two Rings Media
Accountaholics
Collins Barrow Ottawa LLP
Accrual Intentions
Raymond Chabot Grant Thornton
Aero Spike
MDS Aero Support Corporation
AHA @ the Beach
A Hundred Answers
Alinea Dental
alinea dental
All Sets Are Off!
Art Engineering Inc
Angry Unicorns
Rod Landis Process Controls Inc
Argyle Associates Oral Surgery
ARGYLE ASSOCIATES
Assent 2 Victory
Assent Compliance
YOUR $905.00 REGISTRATION GETS YOU:
Banfield
Banfield
Bender's Bunch
Harris
-Invitation to the Corporate Division Kit Pick-up party.
Big Hits Tight Passes
Gilmore - Real Time Colour
Big Wheels
Surgenor Truck Centre
-VIP parking pass (for team captain)
Billings Bridge Dental
Associated Dental Care
Block you like a Hurricane
IBI Group
Bona Bumpers
Bona Hospitality
Bona Bumpers 2
Bona Hospitality
Capital Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ltd
Capital Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ltd
Capital Hill Volleyists
The Capital Hill Group
CENX
CENX
CENX 2
CENX
Check & Point
Check Point Software
Technologies, Ltd.
CIRA Crushers
Canadian Internet
Registration Authority
CIRA Crushers 2
Canadian Internet
Registration Authority
Clear Channel 01
Clear Channel
Cleland Jardine Engineering
Permit Sets
Cleland Jardine Engineering Ltd.
Collins Barrow Net Assets
Collins Barrow Ottawa LLP
Costco Team 1
Costco
Costco Team 2
Costco
Costco Team 3
Costco
Costco Team 4
Costco
Costco Team 5
Costco
Costco Team 6
Costco
CRAFTy Bastards
CRAFT Beer Market
Crankset Spikers
Crank Software
CRS Ballers
Contractors Rental Supply
CSD Block it like it's hot
Capital Site Development
CSD Diggers
Capital Site Development
D.E. Systems
DE Systems
DE Systems
DE Systems
District Ballers
District Realty Management Inc.
Take those board room meetings to the Beach! Not only
do you have a chance to team build but your contribution
gives back to our 6 local charities.
-Access to the Corporate Division area with VIP only
washrooms, VIP only bars, team seating
-Central beach sand court location for volleyball play
-Maximum of five games
(depends on number of teams registered)
-Spiking is optional in this division
-Free access to seven hours of continuous live
entertainment in the licensed entertainment area
-VIP BBQ lunch and extra munchies
-Access to on-site activities and product-sampling stations
-Exclusive Draws for the entire team
-Recognition on HOPE event signage,
and in our event program
**company/corporate signage is NOT permitted
onsite & will be removed.
Sponsor inquiries please contact [email protected]
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HOPE | 23
TEAM NAME
COMPANY
TEAM NAME
COMPANY
DST Blasters
DST Consulting Engineers Inc.
Penske Truck Rental
Penske Truck Rental
DST Dirty Dozen
DST Consulting Engineers Inc.
Pure Yogis
Pure Yoga Ottawa
Dymech Diggers
Dymech Engineering Inc.
Pythian Data Diggers
Tomaro
ED TITANS
EllisDon
Ramada on the Rideau 01
Ramada on the Rideau
Elite Accounting
Elite Accounting
Ramada on the Rideau 02
Ramada on the Rideau
Fridgid Rentals
Frigid Rentals
Red Nine Nation
Red Nine & Associates
Fuze
Fuze
Rockwell Collins
Rockwell Collins Canada
Gabriel Pizza
Gabriel Pizza
Sandy Bottoms
Indigenous Financial Solutions
Gadar Promotions
Gadar Promotions
Searidge Technologies
Searidge Technologies
GardaWorld Giants
GardaWorld (Garda Canada
Security Corporation)
Sensonators
GasTOPS
Serves of Steel
Smart & Biggar Fetherstonhaugh
Set It and Forget It
Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sir Bumps a Lot
Gilmore - Real Time Colour
SOB's
Sobeys
Spike City
VINCI School
Spike Drop
MNP LLP
Spike-ITAAQ
Veritaaq Technology House Inc
Spiked Blood
Epocal
Storm Chasers
Storm Internet Services
GHD
GHD
Go take a spike
Art Engineering Inc
Goodkey Weedmark
Goodkey Weedmark
Goodlife Fitness
Goodlife Fitness
Grill Master
Grill Master
Heart & Crown Hairy Larrys
Heart & Crown Irish Pubs
HOK
HOK
Home and Mortgage Team
Shahbazian Real Estate Team
(RE/MAX Hallmark)/RBC
Hope Alumni 1
Hope Alumni
Tannis Team
Tannis Food Distributors
Hope Alumni 2
Hope Alumni
Team Assured 1
Assured Automotive
HOPE Toronto
HOPE Toronto
Team Assured 2
Assured Automotive
Hosers
Capital Recreation Hockey League
Team Kinkajou
XtremeEDA
Hot 89.9
Hot 89.9
Team OCH
Ottawa Community Housing
IntelliSynners
IntelliSyn Communications
Team Tiger
Giant Tiger Stores Limited
Irish Setters
Claire Place Veterinary Hospice
Team Tiger 2
Giant Tiger Stores Limited
Kavalians
Kavali Night Club
Tequila Jacks
Tequila Jacks
Kel Disast
Covertite Eastern Ltd.
That's what she SET
IBI Group
Kinaxis Kodiak
Neill
The Better Software Company
Live 88.5
Live 88.5
The Better Software Company
Team 1
Logan Katz
Logan Katz LLP
The Better Software Company
Team 2
The Better Software Company
Mac Attack
Macadamian Technologies
The BlockBusters
TMS Detailing Services
McCabe Promotional Advertising
McCabe Promotional Advertising
THE OTTAWA ATHLETIC CLUB
The Ottawa Athletic Club
McRough Sets
McDonalds
The Short Fuses
Lecompte Electric Inc
MDS Aero Flash
MDS Aero Support Corporation
Tomlinson Red Army
Tomlinson
Minto Masters
Minto
Too Legit to Hit
Smart & Biggar Fetherstonhaugh
Modu Loc Fencing
Modu Loc Fencing
Trend Setters
Molson / Coors Corp
Molson / Coors Corp
Trend Micro Canada
Technologies Inc
Morguard Fireballs
Morguard
V-Ballers
Mattamy Homes
Motion to Spike!
Langevin Morris Smith LLP
Virtual Service
Amdocs
Nerds On Site
Nerds On Site
VOLLEYCIRAPTORS
EllisDon
Net Liabilities
KPMG LLP
We Serve Passionately
WSP Group
NO GLOVE, NO LOVE
Vital Medical Centre
We Set Properly
WSP
NORRwegian Forest Cats
NORR Limited
What the FLUX
FLUX Lighting
NORRwegian Wolves
NORR Limited
Notorious BLG
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
Notorious Blockers
Gilmore - Real Time Colour
Notorious D.I.G's
Mortgage Kings
On Path Business solutions
On Path Business solutions
Otto's Sons of Beaches
Otto's Ottawa
P&G Bouncers
Procter & Gamble - Brockville
P&G Swiffers
Procter & Gamble - Brockville
Party Time Rentals
Party Time Rentals
Pattison Outdoor Advertising
Pattison Outdoor Advertising
Patty Boland's Irish Pub
Patty Boland's Irish Pub
PCL Construction
PCL Construction
24 | HOPE
White on Rice
Yessir Miller
Poirier insulation inc.
Youi
Youi TV
Youi TV
Youi TV
You.i
You.i
You.i
You.i13
HOPE | 25
HOPE MAINSTAGE
CONCERT LINEUP
OPENERS:
OUR HEADLINERS:
BRISTOL HUM
THE ELWINS
11:15am to 12:00
2:45pm to 3:30pm
HEARTS & MINES
DEAR ROUGE
12:15pm to 1:00pm
4:00pm to 5:00pm
TY HALL & CO.
HEY ROSETTA!
1:15pm to 2:00pm
5:30pm to 6:45pm
(band set times are approximate)
26 | HOPE
HOPE | 27
5:30 – 6:45PM
HEY ROSETTA!
www.heyrosetta.com
Hey Rosetta!’s first album in nearly four years
represents the longest musical gestation in the band’s
history. In part, the delay was due to the lengthy touring
cycle following the success of their last album “Seeds”,
which was short-listed for the Polaris Music Prize, and
resulted in the band’s first JUNO nomination and a
performance on the JUNO broadcast.
28 | HOPE
When the band started recording at Montreal’s MixArt studio in late
2013 with producer Marcus Paquin (The National, Local Natives,
Arcade Fire), SECOND SIGHT began as a long list of these new songs
with “no real concept, no over-arching theme to the work,” says Baker.
Shifting more into musical textures, you can feel building up around
you in tracks like, “What Arrows” and “Promise”, the instantly resonant
choruses and lyrical depth all helped arrive at an album sound that
Hey Rosetta! cellist and multi-instrumentalist Romesh Thavanathan
calls “warm, yet mysterious.”
Over a decade playing together, Hey Rosetta!’s collective sound
has been lauded as unmistakable. They are a band that connects in
an inexplicable way. Tim Baker’s haunting and distinctive voice; his
writing, with a lyrical sensibility that defines the band as one of the
most poetic Canadian exports; the rolling indie-rock precision meeting
hooky pop sensibilities, off-set by the delicate touch of cello, violin
(and now french horn), that cuts through the most cramped club or
across any vast open air festival stage.
HOPE | 29
2:45 – 3:30PM
4:00 – 5:00PM
DEAR ROUGE
www.dearrouge.ca
While bands often spend their early days discovering their musical
directions and vying for visibility, the story of Vancouver’s Dear Rouge
is something unique and almost unheard of in Canada. The band is led
by husband and wife duo Drew and Danielle McTaggart. Between the
two of them, they carry years of touring and recording with multiple
bands and different musical ventures. It was these days of young
exploration that led them to meeting. Both driven by a passion to create
energetic music with a creative backbone, they formed Dear Rouge and
their debut EP Heads Up Watch Out Their follow up EP Kids Wanna
Know helped hone their alternative dance-rock sound and also led
to the duo winning the Peak Performance Project in 2012, the largest
artist development project in Canada. Bolstered by their success and
now financially equipped to delve further into their music, Dear Rouge
got straight to work on their first full-length record. The record’s lead
single “I Heard I Had” is a driving synth-rock jam, which shocked the
entire Canadian music industry by steadily climbing the alternative and
rock charts to the Top 5 - with no label or album backing it; a rare feat
especially for a band that had no previous charting history.
Dear Rouge’s debut album BLACK TO GOLD is the culmination of these
achievements. “This was our chance to go deeper. We had the time
now to take some risks”, says Danielle. The album boasts an expansive
sonic palette with punchy guitar hooks, uplifting synth layers, and
the sincerely powerful vocal delivery of Danielle. Producer/Engineer
Ryan Worsley and Drew produced the majority of the album, providing
a steadfast vision for their sound whilst working alongside Howard
Redekopp (Tegan and Sara, Mother Mother) and Gavin Brown (Metric,
Hey Ocean!). One listen of “Colours” or “Best Look Lately” showcases
the band’s ability to craft songs with mass appeal that maintain
independent authenticity. Dear Rouge have found a distinguishing
strength in tackling heavy, hard-hitting emotions in song form by
transforming them into tunes so easy to digest, you may not realize
what’s being explored on the first listen.
30 | HOPE
THE
ELWINS
www.elwins.ca
The Elwins are a pop band from the lakeside town of Keswick, Ontario that
specialize in writing bright infectious songs. They’re a group of guys that you
would be happy to introduce to your friends and parents.
Formed in 2008 by high school friends Matthew Sweeney and Travis Stokl,they
were soon joined by Feurd Moore and Frankie Figliomeni. With a strong pop
sensibility, their music has garnered The Elwins an impressive amount of
attention and support of their peers. The release of the band’s 2012 debut
“And I Thank You” introduced the band to audiences worldwide and the
approval of taste makers Exclaim!, Rolling Stone and CBC.
11:15 – 12:00PM
BRISTOL HUM
bristolhum.com
12:15 – 1:00PM
HEARTS & MINES
heatsandmimes.com
1:15 – 2:00PM
TY HALL & CO.
tyhall&co.com
HOPE | 31
THE 2016 HOPE TEAM
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PLANNING TEAM
President
Event Managers
Signage
Michael Taylor
Richelle Porter
Jessica Dube
Dana Mather
Katie Bovey
Vice President
Treasurer
Stephanie Polianski Secretary
Bar Services
Keisha Lim
Marie LaPlante
Bob Finley
Chris Majewski
Kimberley Wilson
Maureen Fahey
Ciana Canci
Members-at-Large
Bob Finley
Chris Majewski
Kimberley Wilson
Parking
Charity Liason
Referees
Franca Santagati
Jaime Impey
Ranna Bernard
Haytham Msallak
Keisha Louis
Entertainment
Mike Taylor
Melanie Miller
STAFF
Vendors
Millissa Ryan
Jaz Bovey
Jaime Impey
Finance
Registration
An Tran
Annie Micucci
Event Greening
Safety First Aid
Holly Tarrison-Gaskin
Stephanie Polianski
Jouliette Semaan
Abtin Shakiba
David Gunn
Operations Manager
Food Distribution
Laura Andrews
Ana Francisco
Jacqueline Bailey
Rich Keenan
Aaron Hazlewood
Barb MacInnis
Information Booth
Social Marketing
Morgan Shepherd
Ciana Canci
Logistics
Volunteers
Adrian Ruckstuhl
Yuri Locmelis
Ciana Canci
Rhiannon Henkelman
Vanessa Manning
Lisa Hollingshead
Meg Laplante
Executive Director
Executive Assistant
Susan Clark-Dow
32 | HOPE
Alyce Akineza Ndeze
Security
HOPE | 33
HOPE 2016 FAQ’S
How many people play at HOPE WinterFest?
64 teams of 8 players will participate in 2 divisions (Recreational
& Competitive) on indoor volleyball courts.
How many corporate teams play at HOPE SummerFest?
Approximately 150 Corporate Teams will participate in the
Corporate Division.
How can I help HOPE?
What is HOPE?
“HOPE is a volunteer-driven, not-for-profit events management organization
that raises funds for community-based charities, and has fun doing so”
– HOPE’s mission statement
The HOPE Volleyball SummerFest is the world’s largest outdoor one-day
beach volleyball tournament in North America!
When and where is HOPE SummerFest?
The 34th annual HOPE Volleyball SummerFest takes place Saturday
July 16th, 2016 at Mooney’s Bay Beach, Ottawa, Ontario.
When and where is HOPE WinterFest?
HOPE Volleyball WinterFest took place this year on Saturday, March 12th,
2016 at Le Dome @ Louis Riel (1659 Bearbrook Road, Ottawa, ON)
What does HOPE do?
The HOPE Volleyball SummerFest is committed to raising money for
local charities and has donated more than 3.5 million dollars to over
110 charities since its inception 34 years ago.
Who benefits from HOPE SummerFest?
2016 Recipient Charities are: Breast Cancer Action, Royal Ottawa
Foundation-DIFD, Ottawa Food Bank, Bruyere Foundation, Ottawa
Humane Society and Christie Lake Kids.
How can I apply to become a HOPE Recipient Charity?
Watch the HOPE website for the application posting around the last week
of August. Recipient Charities are voted by the HOPE Membership after
qualified charities are screened in for the vote. Last year’s application is up
for review and reference at www.hopehelps.com.
Who benefits from HOPE WinterFest?
Our HOPE Foundation, which gives out funding by way of bursaries
throughout the year to programs such as the Event Management at
Algonquin College, will be the focus of the WinterFest funding. This allows
HOPE to give out to worthy programs year round.
How many people play at HOPE SummerFest?
HOPE Volleyball SummerFest attracts more than 10,000 players who
participate on 1,032 teams in 4 divisions that play on 86 courts using
162 volleyballs – all in one day.
34 | HOPE
Over 1,100 Volunteers will be on site to make this event happen.
To volunteer, register online at www.hopehelps.com or you can donate
to us throughout the year, which helps us support our worthy charity
recipients.
What about the HOPE SummerFest concert?
20,000 spectators will come out for sun, fun, and non-stop live Canadian
entertainment in the HOPE Amphitheatre from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
When does HOPE SummerFest start?
Team arrivals begin at 7:00 a.m. Competitive Division Play begins
at 8:00 a.m. Recreational Division Play begins at 9:00 a.m.
When do the HOPE SummerFest bars open?
The equivalent of 52,200 cans of MolsonCoors products will be served.
Bar Service begins at 11:00 a.m.
What else is there at HOPE SummerFest?
Vendor Village provides lots to see and do for spectators and participants
and chances to win great prizes.
What’s the best way to get to HOPE SummerFest?
HOPE encourages participants to bicycle to the event, provides supervised
parking in the onsite bike compound, as well as HOPE Shuttle bus service
to the beach from Carleton University.
Can I borrow nets from HOPE?
Unfortunately, no. We do not lend out any of our equipment due to liability
and they are our ‘main ingredient’ to our event. For a list of local companies
that will provide pricing for you, please contact – [email protected]
Noise induced Hearing Loss?
Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) is hearing damage caused by loud
sounds. This type of hearing loss is completely preventable. To learn
more information on how to protect your hearing from loud noise or
music please visit:
www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hl-vs/iyh-vsv/environ/hearing_loss-perte_audition-eng.php
I still have questions; how can I find out more?
Further information and details on the HOPE Volleyball SummerFest
can be found at www.hopehelps.com or by calling the OnPath HOPE
Hotline 613.742.HOPE (4673)
HOPE | 35
2016 HOPE VOLLEYBALL SUMMERFEST | 1 DAY 6 CHARITIES
WHEELCHAIR
DROP-OFF
GATE
2
N
RIV
86
EXIT
4
ENTRANCE
7
10
11
8
9
7
4
GATE
2
1
3
6
5
8
General Area
GATE
70
68
65
64
CENTRE
COURT
18 19
24
27
21
23
26
20
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25
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11
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10
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63
30
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36
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28
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SERVICES
1
Caffeine Fix (till 10:30 am)
Information
4
Aqua Haulics Misting Tent
Bike Compound
Toilets
5
GoodLife Fitness
Concert Wristband Sales
First Aid
6
CENX
Volunteer Tent
Safety/Security
7
The Charity Pavilion
Referee Hut
8
CLV Group
Grill Master Team Lunch Pick-Up
10
Nerds on Site
Grill Master VIP Team Lunch Pick-Up
11
LiVE 88.5
Competitive Division
12
Gabriel’s Pizza
Recreational Division
13
Hot 89.9
Corporate Division
54
50
49
52
14
KIOSKS*
Media Tent
COURTS
56
53
51
Bar/Token Sales
Licensed Area
58
47
46
57
55
48
MOONEY’S BAY
Amphitheatre
VIP Lounge
HOT 89.9 Hot Zone
Vendor Village
59
61
Bank Machine
A
B
C
D
3
71
66
13
S.COM
OPEHELP
WWW.H
AREAS & ATTRACTIONS
72
EXIT
62
RO
UT
E
EM ERGENCY ROUTE
12
RG
EN
CY
12
9
BLEACHERS
BACKSTAGE
1
6
73
74
E
EXIT
VIP
5
EM
B
1
75
77
D
ENTRANCE
76
78
81
67
AMPHITHEATRE
79
82
ENTRANCE
VENDOR
VILLAGE
IVE
69
A
VOLUNTEER
ENTRANCE
ED
R
80
83
HOT ZONE
C
SID
84
85
NO ACCESS/
RESTRICTED AREA
ER
* Due to printing deadlines all sponsor kiosks may not be listed
2016 HOPE Recipient Charities
2016 HOPE Media Sponsors
2016 HOPE Platinum Sponsors
2016
2016 HOPE Silver Sponsors
We’re looking for Dynamic People
To help sustain & grow the Organization
2016 HOPE BRONZE Sponsors
JOIN OUR 2017 PLANNING TEAM
PARTY TIME RENTALS GADAR PROMOTIONS ATM NEW WAVE
MODU LOC FENCING FRIDGID RENTALS CLV Group
Caffeine Fix Nerds on Site Penske Truck Rentals PepsiCo
[email protected]
July 16th BEACH
MOONEY’S BAY
HOPE NEEDS YOU!
FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEART, We WANT TO
THANK all OUR SPONSORS FOR HELPING US
TO SUPPORT OUR 2016 CHARITIES
hopehelps.com
2016 HOPE Gold Sponsors
1 DAY, 6 CHARITIES HELPING OTHER PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
1 Day 6 Charities