Traduction de «Union canadienne féminine du sport interuniversitaire » (Français → Anglais) :

Canadian Interuniversity Sport [ CIS | Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union | Canadian Women's Interuniversity Athletic Union ]

ACTive - The Canadian Strategy for Girls and Women through Physical Activity and Sport

In time " the Major" would help establish the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union, CIAU. The CIAU would eventually become known as Canadian Interuniversity Sport, CIS, an organization that gives young Canadians the opportunity to compete and grow through sport while they are completing their academic studies.

Please allow me the pleasure of naming them today because, without their contribution, the initiative would not exist: Pierre Lafontaine, former Olympic swim coach and now head of Canadian Interuniversity Sport; Phil Marsh, Regional Manager for the Running Room; Marilyn McIvor, Public Health nurse and mother of Olympic champion Ashleigh McIvor; C.J. Noble, Executive Director, Canadian Parks and Recreation Association; Chris Jones, Executive Director of Physical and Health Education Canada; Bob Elliott and Steven Trainor of the Sport Matters Group; Chr ...[+++]ista Costas- Bradstreet of ParticipACTION; Chris Gray with the Heart and Stroke Foundation; Ron Kunstadt, Kunstadt Sports; Robert McClure of the Ottawa Bicycle Club; and Ottawa Councillor Mathieu Fleury.

The inductees are kayaker Caroline Brunet, who won 10 world championship gold medals; John Campbell, who is widely recognized as standardbred racing's all-time greatest driver, with career winnings of more than $200 million and 42 Breeders Crown victories; Mark Messier and Angela James, who are two legendary leaders representing hockey — Messier as the linchpin of the Edmonton Oilers NHL dominance in the 1980s and the captain of the New York Rangers' first Stanley Cup win in 1993-94, and James, a player and pioneer in the development of the women's game and a member of gold medal world championship teams in 1990, 1992, 1994 and 1997; quarterback Warren Moon, who joined the Edmonton Eskimos in 1978, where he played for six seasons, leadin ...[+++]g them to five consecutive Grey Cup championships from 1978 through 1982; Hugh Campbell, who played for three years with the Saskatchewan Rough Riders and later became general manager of the Eskimos and a force in CFL development; and Ken Shields, who has more coaching victories than any man in the history of Canadian inter-university sport, making him a four-time winner as Coach of the Year and a member of the Order of Canada in 1988.

Within the past week, the Carleton University women's ski team won its first national title, the men's ski team won its second national title, and the men's basketball team won the university's first Canadian interuniversity sports national title in 60 years of competition.