Ski NB camps 2015

Ski NB
camps 2015
Content
Ski NB President Message and Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Canada Games 2015- What's the Deal? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
• Ski NB Mike Janyk’s World Cup Dream Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
• NB Alpine Speed Camp 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Biographies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
• Mike Janyk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
• Max Gartner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
• Aaron Dowding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
• Coach John Teague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
• Karen Lenehan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
• Ian Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
• Michele Leger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
•John Caron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Race Terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
What Ski NB does for you . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Ski NB camps 2015
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Ski NB President
Message and Welcome
Ski NB is pleased to welcome Mike Janyk attending
the Technical Camp held at Poley Mountain
January 21-23, 2015 and Max Gartner attending
the Speed Camp at Crabbe Mountain January 2629, 2015. As we strive to make the camps
better with athletes and coaches feedback we feel
this year will mark one of our best!
Mike will join our younger athletes at Poley
Mountain to provide them with not only skiing skills
and techniques but also an inside glimpse of what
it’s like to be a national team member. No doubt
athletes, coaches and parents will enjoy Mike’s
time with us.
Direct from Kitzbuhel, Austria, Max will be joining
the athletes and coaches at Crabbe Mountain.
Athletes and coaches alike will no doubt learn from
Max’s extensive knowledge as he shares his
passion for ski racing.
Thank you to Michele
Leger, Ski NB Technical
Director, and all the
coaches that continue to
make these successful
camps. Without your
continued involvement and
feedback the camps would
not be what they are today.
As in the past a big thank
you to both Chris Corman
at Crabbe Mountain and
Bill Anderson at Poley
Mountain for your
continued support of these
camps and the
development of our
athletes and coaches.
Thank you also to all the
parents and club alumni.
Mike Janyk
Ski NB camps 2015
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These camps are not
possible without the
support of many volunteers
that obtain advertising,
prizes, organize meals, put
up fencing – our many
thanks go out to you for
making this a safe, fun and
learning environment for
our athletes and coaches.
Canada Winter Games 2015 What's the Deal?
If you are involved with ski racing in Atlantic
Canada this season (unless you are living under a
rock) you probably know that this is a Canada
Winter Games year. The Canada Winter Games is
a quadrennial multi-sport competition for young
Canadian athletes to have what is often their first
experience competing at such a large Olympic-style
event. The summer and Winter Games (held
biannually) are rotated to a different Canadian
province or territory each cycle. This year the
Games will be held from February 13 - March 1 in
the host city of Prince George, BC. Prince George
was awarded the Games after beating Kelowna,
BC in the bid process back in 2010. New
Brunswick last held the Winter Games in
Campbelton in 2003 and the previous Winter
Games was held in Halifax in 2011 with the Alpine
Skiing events being held at Ski Wentworth.
In addition to Alpine and Para-Alpine Skiing, the
Games will feature Archery, Badminton, Biathlon,
Cross-country skiing, Curling, Figure Skating,
Freestyle Skiing, Gymnastics, Hockey, Judo,
Ringette, Snowboarding, Speed Skating, Squash,
Synchronized Swimming, Table Tennis, Target
Shooting and Wheelchair Basketball. Over 2400
athletes and over 1000 support staff and coaches
from all 13 provinces and territories will take part in
the Games. Alpine and Para-Alpine Skiing will be
held during the first week of competition and as
such the athletes will march under their provincial
flag in the Opening Ceremonies. Able-bodied
athletes will compete in the traditional Alpine
disciplines of Slalom, Giant Slalom, Super-G and the
new additional discipline of Ski Cross. Para-Alpine
athletes will only compete in the technical disciplines
of Slalom and GS. Each province and territory may
name up to 7 male and 7 female able-bodied
athletes and 2 male and 2 female para-athletes to
their provincial team. At the time of writing this
article Team New Brunswick's Alpine Ski Team has
not been fully named but the final selection race will
be held on January 3 and 4 at Mont Farlagne.
Christel Robichaud will be the sole para-alpine
athlete representing NB at these Games.
Ski NB camps 2015
After being named to Team
New Brunswick, the
athletes will compete on
the Atlantic Alpine circuit
to further hone their racing
skills prior to departure.
This year's Speed Week
and Super-G race series
held at Crabbe Mountain
will take on extra
importance for these
athletes as it is the only
sanctioned speed training
and racing event held in
New Brunswick prior to
Canada Games! The
athletes will depart out of
Moncton on February 12
on a charter flight direct to
Prince George. Upon
arrival they will check into
their accommodation and
work to overcome jetlag in
order to be prepared for
the subsequent training
and racing days to follow
through the week. The
athletes are subject to a
strict code of conduct, yet
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are given leeway and
encouragement to meet
fellow Team NB members
and competitors from
across the nation. In the
evenings, our skiers are
expected to don their
provincial colours and
cheer loudly and proudly
for Team NB in other
sports!
NB Alpine's CWG Coaching
Staff is comprised of Head
Coach - Ian Banks,
Assistant Coach - Karen
Lenehan, Wax Technician John Caron and ParaAlpine Coach - Michele
Leger. The coaching staff
is very proud of the work
done to date by the
athletes vying for a spot on
the NB Canada Winter
Games team and we have
no doubt that we can be
competitive with the entire
nation during the races!
Ski NB Mike Janyk’s
World Cup Dream Camp
Poley Mountain NB – Jan 21-23, 2015
Schedule
Wednesday January 21
8:15 am
Coaches meet at the PMRC shack
for athlete registration and coaches
planning meeting
Giant Slalom
8:15 am
Coaches meet at the PMRC shack
8:45 am
Load chair to set training environment on
Sidewinder
8:45 am
Load chair to set training
environment on Sidewinder
9:00 am
9:00 am
Welcome athletes and parents –
Mike Janyk and all coaches
Athletes arrive at lodge to prepare for the
day
9:30 am
Athletes load chairs
9:30 am
Athletes load chairs
9:45 am
Group A and B at top
9:45 am
Group at top
Slalom
10:00 am
Group A on Sidewinder
Group B with Mike
12:45 pm
Group A and B at top
1:00 pm
Group B on Sidewinder
Group A with Mike
4:15 pm
Fireside Chat hosted at Outdoor
Elements on Main Street in Sussex.
Mike will do a presentation for
coaches, athlete, parents and the
public. This will be a good chance to
get your helmet signed and photos
taken and hear all about what skiing
at the World Cup and Olympics is
really like.
Thursday January 22
• Training schedule will be the same as day 1
10:00 am
Group A with Mike
Group B Sidewinder
12:45 pm
Group A and B at top
1:00 pm
Group A on Sidewinder
Group B with Mike
Friday January 23-Coaches Day
All Athletes will be training GS on Sidewinder
8:15 am
All coaches meet at the PMRC shack to be
part of a video session lead by Mike Janyk
Athletes-Same training time as day 1 and 2
9:00 am
Athletes arrive at lodge to prepare for the
day
9:30 am
Athletes load chairs
9:45 am
Group at top
Training from 10:00 until noon and 12:45-2:30 or
3:00
All fencing must be taken down and put back in the Ski NB
trailer. ALL ATHLETES AND COACHES ARE FULLY
EXPECTED TO HELP. Any parents that can help in any way
will be highly appreciated. COACHES- also help athletes to
learn to roll the fencing properly. If it is not rolled well it will
not fit in the trailer and will need to be re-rolled.
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NB Alpine Speed Camp 2015
Crabbe Mountain NB – January 26-31, 2015
Schedule
January 24-25
Fencing installation on the Horn
Sunday January 25
4:00 pm
Athlete registration at the CMRC
shack (coaches)
Monday January 26
Day 1 camp
8:15 am
Athletes, coaches -welcome at the
lodge
8:20 am
Athletes coaches volunteers
addressed by ski patrol and Crabbe
Mountain Management
8:45 am
Chair lift for athletes and coaches
9:00 am
Training from 9:00 until 3:00pm
Kings Horn to be closed to the
public from 9:00 am until 3:00 pm
Tuesday January 27
Day 2 camp
8:45 am
Chair lift for athletes and coaches
9:00 am
Training from 9:00 until 3:00pm
Kings Horn to be closed to the public from
9:00 am until 3:00 pm
6:00 pm
Coaches session with Max Gartnercoaches only- CMRC shack or the Thirsty
Boot
Wednesday January 28
Day 3 camp
8:45 am
Lift for athletes and coaches
9:00 am
Kings Horn to be closed to the public from
9:00 am until 3:00 pm
4:30 pm
Coach and athlete dinner -cafeteria
5:30 pm
Fireside chat with Max Gartner-Thirsty Boot
Thursday January 29
SG training day
Hosted by ROC of CMRC
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Biographies
Mike Janyk
Personal
One of the finest male technical skiers Canada has
produced, Mike Janyk had a historic breakthrough
at the 2009 World Championships. His bronze
was the first medal ever won by a Canadian man in
the slalom at the world championships. Two
seasons earlier, Janyk had made himself one of the
Canadian Cowboys by winning his first career
World Cup medal, slalom silver at Beaver Creek.
Canadian Cowboys is the name given to the
current members of the Canadian men’s alpine ski
team who have won a World Cup, world
championship or Olympic medal. In 2006-07,
Janyk provided one of the 12 World Cup medals
won by the Cowboys. A three-time Olympian, at
Vancouver 2010 Janyk was able to share the
experience with his older sister Britt. They had
grown up skiing the mountains at Whistler, where
the family had moved when Janyk was 13. At
Sochi 2014 he produced the best Canadian result
in the slalom, finishing 16th. Janyk had a bit of an
off-year in 2012-13, recording just three World
Cup results and none in the top-10. He has
finished in the top-10 a total of 27 times during his
World Cup career, all in the slalom. At the 2013
World Championships, Janyk finished 14th in the
slalom while battling a painful rib sprain that had
occurred earlier in the week.
Getting Into Sport: The Janyk
family moved from West
Vancouver to Whistler in
1995 so that Mike and Britt
could pursue their skiing…
Andree had skied
competitively as a youth and became a ski instructor…
Sometimes she would allow her children to skip school and
have extended skiing weekends as long as their grades
remained high… Outside Interests: In 2007 he joined
teammate Manuel Osborne-Paradis in awarding an annual
bursary to hardworking young ski racers in BC… In the
spring of 2008 they turned it into a four-day all expenses
paid ski camp for 10 up-and-coming young ski racers…
Mike and Manny’s Cowboy Camp celebrated its sixth
anniversary in 2013 with 16 skiers from around Canada
who would not otherwise be able to afford off-season skiing,
particularly with coaching from elite international
competitors… Odds and Ends: Nickname: Seagull, because
he’s loud and steals teammates’ food… Knows every line of
the Jim Carrey movie Ace Ventura… Superstitions change
from season to season, but if something works he will stick
with it, whether it’s playing the same song before each race
or wearing the same clothes…
Career Highlights
Notable International Results
FIS World Championships: 2013 – 14th (SL); 2011 – DNF
(SL); 2009 – BRONZE (SL), 32nd (GS);2007 – 6th (SL),
22nd (SC); 2005 – 11th (SL)
2009 World Bronze Medallist (slalom).
What is condsidered the toughest Downhill course by most of the skiers in the
World Cup?
Kitzbühel. The Hahnenkamm races at Kitzbuhel are the highlight on the World Cup tour, and has been
since it started in 1967. Everything contributes to make these competitions a huge destination during the
season. The beautiful town built during middle age, the unique and treacherous "Streif" course which
finishes near to the center of the city, is in front of tens of thousands of spectators. The entire festival
atmosphere that surrounds the event is often compared to the Formula One Grand Prix at Monte-Carlo. In
fact, it's one of the highest honors for downhill or slalom specialists to win those races.
Ski NB camps 2015
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Max Gartner
Founding Partner, Gold Mettle
Former CEO of Alpine Canada
Coach of the Year
High Performance Expert
Canadian Ski Hall of Fame
Max Gartner, a native of Linz, Austria, is a former
professional soccer player who spent five years at
the famed Stams Ski Academy in Austria. After
joining Alpine Canada as an assistant coach in
1982 he went on to excel in a variety of coaching
and management positions over the next three
decades.
An outstanding coach and team leader, Gartner
spent many years working with both the men's and
women's alpine teams. He coached many of
Canada’s biggest stars, including Thomas Grandi,
Cary Mullen and Ed Podivinsky and in 1991 the
Canadian Ski Coaches' Federation named him
Coach of the Year.
Gartner took on the role of
Chief Athletic Officer in
2003 and oversaw Alpine
Canada's ski racing
programs before he
succeeded Gary Allan as
president in 2010. During
his time as president and
CEO of the national
governing body, Gartner
emphasized the importance
of safety in ski racing and in
2011 he hosted the first annual Ski Racing Safety Summit
in Calgary. A year later, a second summit was held with a
special emphasis on safety in the sport of ski cross. A
number of the recommendations announced at the
summit were later accepted and adopted by the
International Ski Federation.
My coaching philosophy is defined by:
RESPECT the person
DEVELOP the foundation
EMPOWER the athlete
What type of racing are you more
likely to go over 100 Kilometers
an hour?
Downhill. Slalom is the slowest but most
difficult type of racing because the gates
are very close together. Giant Slalom or GS
is faster and less turny. Super-G is one
more step towards high speed because
they are less gates and they are more
spread apart. Downhill is the fastest race
type. There are very few gates, and they
are set almost in a straight line.
The word 'ski' has its origins in the
Norwegian word skíð which means
a piece of wood!
Ski NB camps 2015
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Aaron Dowding
Karen Lenehan
Crabbe Mountain Racing Club.
Crabbe Mountain
Racing Club.
Ski NB Assistant
Coach Canada Games
2015
Aaron Dowding is a U18 coach with the CMRC
who has been coaching throughout Canada for
over 15 years. He began skiing in Ontario at a
young age and raced with the prodigious Snow
Valley Race Team; he placed third in a race once
and he’s still pretty proud of that. Aaron’s early
coaching years were spent at Devil’s Glen Ontario,
after which he spent 8 years in Alberta coaching
for the Skimeisters and Sunshine Alpine Racers.
He has has been known to sport a pink one-piece
suit and recently had his pass taken away by ski
patrol at Crabbe Mountain. Aaron’s coaching
philosophy from day one has been that a love for
our sport is the most important gift that a skier
can have and to be a good ski racer, you must first
be a great all-mountain skier.
Coach John Teague
Karen Lenehan is a former
Crabbe Mountain Ski Racer
and winner of the New
Brunswick Cup. She is a PhD
candidate in the field of Sport Psychology studying at the
University of New Brunswick. Beginning with coaching at
Crabbe Mountain in 2005, she has also coached for the
Whistler Mountain Ski Club and is currently the assistant
coach for the New Brunswick Canada Games Team. For
the last few years she has conducted Sport Psychology
sessions at both Atlantic Speed Camps (U14 & U16+), in
addition to coaching Atlantic athletes as they competed
internationally at Whistler Cup.
Crabbe Mountain Racing Club.
Thank You to
Our Sponsors
John is a native of Norwich, Vermont. Teague
prepped at the Burke Mountain Academy and was
a member of the U.S. Ski Team from 1976
through 1978, In 1980, the year he won the
NCAA giant slalom title with University of Vermont,
he was unbeaten at that event the entire season.
During that run, Teague beat many of the 1980
Olympians who returned from Lake Placid to ski at
the collegiate level. Following his racing career,
Teague became the coach of the Mt. Mansfield Ski
Club before moving back to his alma mater. He
was the head alpine coach at UVM from 1988 to
1997 helping lead the Catamounts to four NCAA
team championships. His men and women alpine
skiers, led by three-time NCAA champion Einar
Bohmer, won nine individual NCAA titles.
John’s daughters Bess and Mina both represented
NB at the Canada Winter Games and his youngest
son Walter is on the NB Team for this year’s
Games at Prince George. John and his wife Sally
live on a horse farm near Woodstock NB.
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Ian Banks
Poley Mountain Racing Club
Head Coach
Ski NB Head Coach Canada Games 2015
Ian is a CSCF Development Level "Certified" coach
coupled with Level 2 certification from the CSIA
and Level 2 officials’ certification as well. He is
also actively working on completion of his CSCF
Performance Level training .He is also a trained
CSCF "Mentor-evaluator" and therefore has
training and experience mentoring new coaches.
He has very much enjoyed coaching at the U14
and U16 Can-am & Whistler Cup events over the
past 3 seasons Last season he had the honour of
setting the women's SL at the U16 Can-am event
held at Mont Tremblant and
he consider that one of the
highlights of his coaching
career to date.
This season he again has the
luxury of having free time to dedicate to coaching as his
"alternate" career as a vineyard manager/winemaker
allows him the freedom to work as a travelling coach at
any point during the season. He is also working as the
head coach of New Brunswick's Canada Games team
heading to Prince George BC on February 12.
Michele Leger
Crabbe Mountain Race Club U12 assistant coach
Ski NB Technical Director and Head Coach Para-Alpine Canada Games
Michele is a fully certified CSCF Development Level
coach, also having just recently completing the
National Coaching Institute Advance Coaching
Diploma.
Michele has been coaching with CMRC since
2005 with athletes from the old K2 and K1 as well
as more recently U16 and U14. This season being
a particularly busy one she has taken on the
assistant coach with CMRC.
Michele is Ski NB’s CSCF
Entry level coach course
facilitator, mentor and
evaluator at the
Development level and
trained in Para Development
level with the goal of
completing this certification at Para National
Championship in March in Quebec. As such Michele is
also the Para Canada Winter Games coach for this
season in Prince George.
John Caron
Mont Farlagne Racing Team
Ski NB Wax Technician Canada Games
John has been for coaching for the past 32 years
with the Mont-Farlagne racing team, (could be a
national record) and 29 of those he has been the
head coach. Over the years he has organized many
training camps at all levels, provincially, nationally
and internationally. I also developed a program that
brought athletes all the way to the Nor-Am level
and winning medals at the regional F.I.S. Level.
Ski NB camps 2015
John is CSCF level certified
3 certified as well as an
entry level evaluator trained
and an entry level mentor.
He has been doing some
ongoing personal coach
training every season to be up
to date with the latest approaches, philosophies and
techniques.
8
Race Terms
Across the fall line - Gates set across the fall line
require the skis to complete the turn perpendicular to
the fall line (or close to it).
Lateral Balance - Side-toside balance.
Angulation - The body’s action to edge the ski and to
balance on the edged ski.
Line - Path a race takes
through the racecourse;
where to ski in the course.
Carving - Cleanly edging the ski without skidding.
Line Markers - Small,
Closed Gate -A pair of poles between which the racer
must pass, set vertically down the hill.
Countering - The dynamic balancing of the upper body
to the pressures built up in the turn by edging and
pressure. In a countered position the shoulders are level
and the upper body is directed downhill over the outside
ski. aiming toward the outside of the turn.
Downhill Ski -The ski that is down the hill from the
other in the turn. The ski that will be downhill at a turn
completion. Also called outside ski. The ski farthest away
from the gate.
unobtrusive, but visible flags
used to point out the line.
Open Gate - Pair of poles
between which the skier must
pass, set horizontally across
the hill.
Outside Pole - Used with
Stubby Gates - Flex gates
with 2 ft. shafts used to
introduce slalom.
Tactics - Strategy of where
and when to turn in a race
course.
Technique - Basic skiing
skills.
the turning pole in a gate to
help mark the imaginary line the racer must cross.
Timing - When to turn in a
Panel - Wide flag tied to two
Traverse - Skiing straight
across the hill from one side
of a slope to the other.
the snow
Edge Angle - The degree to which the ski is edged in
poles, pairs of which form
gates for giant slalom, superg, and downhill.
Edging - The action of the skier placing the ski on edge
Pole Plant - Touch of a ski
to allow the skis to turn.
Steering - Guiding the skis
into the turn by a twisting
action of the lower legs in the
direction of the turn. Used
with edging in advanced levels.
race course to maintain
momentum while racing.
Tuck - A Low, aerodynamic
position on skis.
Fall Line - The line down a slope that gravity would
follow. Picture it as the imaginary line a snowball would
travel if rolling down the slope.
pole to the snow between
turns; serves to signal. the
end of one turn and the
beginning of the next.
Hairpins and flushes in a
slalom course.
Fall Line Turns - Turns requiring little direction
Pressure Control - Actively
Vertical Drop - Change in
line so that it bends out of the way when hit by a racer.
Also called flex gate.
Rhythm - Tempo of turns,
usually a repetitive beat.
Weight Distribution -
Fore-Aft Balance - Forward-and-back balance.
Rotation - Turning of the
change, where the skis mostly remain in the fall line
Breakaway Gate - A pole that is hinged at the snow
Gate - Pairs of poles through which skis and boots
must pass.
Hip Angulation - Edging the ski by moving the hips to
the inside of a turn.
Independent Leg Action - Moving easily from ski to
ski.
adjusting weight distribution
for powerful turns.
body to turn the skis in the
same direction.
Speed Elements - Skills
tested in the speed events.
elevation from one point to
another (usually start to
finish).
Where the skier’s weight falls
on the skis.
Weight Transfer - Shifting
the skier’s weight form one
ski to the other.
frontrangeskiclub.com/ski-racing-101/
Initiation Phase - Phase of the turn where the skis
begin to be steered into the turn.
Inside Ski - Ski closest to the center of the turn.
Knee Angulation - Edging the ski by moving the knees
in the direction the skier wants to turn.
Ski NB camps 2015
Vertical Combinations -
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What Ski NB
does for you…..
• Provincial sport body for alpine ski racing in
New Brunswick
• Provides membership to Alpine Canada
Contact your local Race club for more details and to find
out how you can enroll your child in one of winters best
activities.
• Provides technical support and direction to all
NB racing clubs
Crabbe Mountain Race Club – [email protected]
• Provides sport science opportunities to
athletes, parents and coaches
Mont Farlagne Racing Team – [email protected]
Poley Mountain Race Club – [email protected]
• Coordinates Entry Level Coaching Courses and
facilitates professional development for all
coaches
• Trains and certifies officials
• Development of a Concussion Document
• Development of a Coaching Development Guide
for NB coaches
• Coordinates FIS athletes
• Supports Snow Stars program
• Development of Para-alpine and Ski Cross in
NB
• Identifies and supports the NB Ski Team at
Canada Games
• Coordinates and facilitates Speed and
Technical/Elements Camps for U10 + athletes
• Provides support to NB race events: flags,
bibs, sanction (insurance, codex), NB Cup
awards, and NB Cup points calculation
• Facilitates communication and coordination of
events
• Liaison with Alpine Atlantic Alpin, Alpine
Canada, Dept. of Healthy and Inclusive
Communities, Sport NB and other partners
www.nbalpine.ca
Ski NB camps 2015
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