University of Ottawa - Swimming Canada

Canadapremier

CANADAfirst 

This CANADAfirst document is an information guide on Canadian University swim programs to assist 

Canadian high school and CEGEP swimmers with their post secondary educational plans. 

The document is prepared by Swimming Canada using information and contributions submitted by the 

University swimming programs and Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS). 

Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) includes thirty-two schools across Canada offering Varsity swimming 

programs. CIS is divided into four conferences: Canada West, Ontario University Athletics, Réseau du 

sport étudiant du Québec and Atlantic University Sport. There are two bilingual universities, four French 

universities and twenty-six English universities. One Canadian university competes outside of CIS in the 

Great Northwest Athletic Conference of NCAA Division II. 

HINTS FOR SELECTING A UNIVERSITY 

PLAN AHEAD: Begin the process early in Grade 11. 

RESEARCH: Rank your schools by academic reputation. Pay special attention to the faculties and programs offered. 

Ensure that these are in line with your goals for your education. There are many sources of information online to 

assist you to collect information. Canadian Universities are surveyed and ranked annually in MacLean’s Magazine 

and the Globe and Mail produces the Canadian University Report once per year, filled with helpful information. 

Your school’s advisors or teachers can give you ideas and information. 

RANK your schools by swimming prowess and how that matches your goals for your swimming career. Go online 

and research school’s team depth and history. Talk to coaches, swimmers and alumni. 

ADMISSIONS CUT OFF STANDARDS and DEADLINES: For Canadian schools, confirm the historic academic cut off 

standards. If you have GPA around that level, you will likely be accepted towards the end of the admissions 

period. Recently some universities have admitted athletes in early February (instead of the usual April/May) but to 

do so they use Grade 11 marks - so be prepared! 

MONEY: Realize that there are many funding avenues in Canada – i.e. bursaries, private scholarships, provinces 

and clubs. Those funds can be quite substantial and well worth searching for. 

VISITATION: To get a true picture of the school and swimming program, a visit to the campus and swimming facility 

is required. See the Athlete Recruiting section in the CIS Athlete’s Guide for further information. 

ENJOY THE PROCESS: The transition from secondary school to post-secondary school should be an exciting time in 

your life. It is a new opportunity to step in the direction of your dreams. Understand that the decisions you make 

now are important and can be life changing, but they can also be modified if you find you have taken a wrong path.

FACTS: 

• Canadian Universities have scholarships – see the CIS Athlete’s Guide for details 

• Provincial Sections offer significant funding to university swimmers- see next pages for details. 

• Carded swimmers attending university in Canada have the option of deferring tuition funding and using 

available deferred tuition credits once they have retired from sport or are no longer carded. 

• Every Olympic swimming medalist for Canada, in an individual event, for the past 34 years has been 

training in Canada and not the USA; Ryan Cochrane, Curtis Myden, Marianne Limpert, Mark Tewksbury, 

Alex Baumann and others. 

• In a Canadian university the student-athlete is permitted five years of athletic eligibility as opposed to 

four years in the USA. 

• In Canadian universities there are flexible school regulations for attending major international 

competitions that occur during the school as well as academic accommodations for National Team 

members. 

• Tuition in Canada is highly subsidized by federal and provincial governments so the tuition is therefore 

much less expensive in Canada 

• Tuition in Canada is tax deductible 

QUESTIONS TO ASK: 

• How long has the coach been at the school? 

• Does the school offer the exact academic program you want? 

• What is the historic cut off for admission to the school. i.e. grade point average (GPA) for Canadian 

schools and SAT score for American schools. 

• How many swimmers are allowed to stay on the team? 

• How many swimmers are on the travel team? How is the travel team picked? 

• Do the men’s and women’s teams train together or separately? 

• Will your degree be recognized in your choice of domicile? 

• Will the athletic department cover the cost of any supplemental medical/health insurance? 

• What happens to a scholarship/funding if I am hurt? 

• What is the coach’s historical attitude towards full time academic load? 

• Will you have the freedom to pick your own course load and timetable? 

• How many swimmers have transferred out of the program? 

• If your class schedule does not permit you to make all of the workouts, how will the coach respond? 

• How big is the city, compared to the one you live in now? 

• Will you be unable to spend holidays at home? i.e. does the program run a camp over Christmas break?

FUNDING FOR STUDENTS IN CANADA 

One in two CIS student-athletes receives financial support to pursue their athletics and academics in Canada. 

Athletic scholarships are defined in the CIS Athlete’s Guide. 

PROVINCIAL FUNDING 

This is only a synopsis of funds/programs offered by Swimming Canada’s Provincial Sections and Governments. 

Please see the Provincial section website for the details and rules around such funds. 

FUNDS SOLELY FOR UNIVERSITY SWIMMERS 

Alberta: Post Secondary Bursary 6 x $2000/yr x 5 years: Calgary (3); U of A (2); Lethbridge (1); FISU Games/CIS 

Tour grant $4000; Post Secondary Institution Grant $10,000. 

British Columbia: None 

Manitoba: None 

New Brunswick: None 

Newfoundland/Labrador: 1 x $1000 for 1 st year and 1 x $1000 for post 1 st year 

Nova Scotia: None 

Ontario: 4 x $5000 first year entering; 10-15 x $4000 any year; 2 x $1000 trip to Europe first years; $15,000 

team grant 

Quebec: $2000/yr x 3 years; and others $1500-$3000 (numbers vary) 

Saskatchewan: $1,000 per year deposited directly into university tuition account 

GENERAL FUNDING – university swimmers and entire province eligible 

Alberta: Alberta First Funding $75,000; Provincial Senior Tour $8,000; Nationals Travel Grant $25,000; 

Enhanced Visitation Program $8,000; HP Development Fund $10,000; Open Water Elite Funding $3,000; SNC 

Team Funds $5,000; SWAD Development Grant $3,000; GAP Program $18,000; Podium Alberta - AAP Carded 

Athletes up to $6,000 per swimmer 

British Columbia: $90,000 sliding scale: $40,000 prize money 

Manitoba: TBA 

New Brunswick: $500-$2000 for National qualifiers swimming for NB teams 

Nova Scotia: National carding funds available ranging from $900-1500/month. National travel subsidy can 

range up to $1000/year. 

Ontario: $100,000 top 30 sliding scales $2000-$6000 

Quebec: Federal cards - $6000; next 14 - $4000; next 20 - $2000; and extra $3000-$8000 for elite; and $100 - 

$1500 for National qualifiers 

Saskatchewan: If also registered with a club then HP Funding is available for Senior National meets 

SWIMMING CANADA / SPORT CANADA FUNDING 

SNC / Sport Canada’s Athlete Assistance Program Carding: funding up to $18,000/year. Selection is 

performance based; see Swimming Canada AAP Carding Criteria . Details of the policies and procedures 

associated with AAP funding can be found on the Sport Canada website at this link: 

http://www.pch.gc.ca/pgm/sc/pol/athl/109-eng.cfm#a3

POINTS FOR CONSIDERATION ON NCAA PROGRAMS AND CANADIAN NATIONAL LEVEL SWIMMERS: 

If considering post-secondary opportunities outside of Canada it is important to keep in mind the fact that not all 

NCAA swimming teams are the same. The level of talent, coaching expertise and program integrity can vary 

dramatically from one university to the next. However, even the most accomplished of the NCAA programs are 

restrained by the following impediments to successful preparation for international competition. 

25 Yard Focus 

NCAA competition is conducted in a 25 yard course. The type of training which is done to prepare for peak 

performance in 25 yard competition is very different from the type of training that is necessary to prepare for peak 

performance in a 50 meter pool. The difference is dramatic! 

Sprint Emphasis 

With the addition of the 4 x 50 relays (freestyle and medley) to the NCAA program several years ago, the large 

majority of points in the NCAA championship meets are awarded for sprint events. As a result, most of the NCAA 

programs are sprint oriented and the aerobic component of training that is critical for success in long course 

competition (even for sprinters) has become inadequate at best. While some of the most competent coaches in 

our sport are coaching in the NCAA program, they are all paid to put the highest priority on the NCAA 

Championships. 

Conflicting Trials 

The NCAA Championships always occur in mid to late March. The Canadian Trials for the highest priority 

international competition of the year are often scheduled at the same time. With the possible exception of the 

Olympic Trials, NCAA swimmers will not be excused from the NCAA championships to participate in their 

respective National trials. 

Training Restrictions 

Be aware that the NCAA rules impose post-season training restrictions that could prevent the swimmers from 

committing as much time to their preparation as their international competitors do. These restrictions are the 

most severe after the NCAA championships (mid March), which is precisely the time of the year that a heavy 

workload is essential to successful preparation for major international competition. 

Multiple Responsibilities 

Coach’s recruiting responsibilities are extremely demanding and may detract from the time and energy available 

for coaching outside of the NCAA season. 

Annual vs. Quadrennial Planning 

The NCAA program demands peak performance every March, so the NCAA coaches can’t afford to look beyond the 

next championship meet in their program planning. The most successful performances in the Olympic Games are 

the result of a long term (4 year) approach to program planning. 

Swimming Canada Athlete Assistance Program (AAP) Funding 

NCAA rules prohibit the acceptance of AAP funding prior to or during participation in the NCAA program. 

Acceptance of any AAP funding will render the swimmer ineligible for NCAA competition. Acceptance of prize 

money from meets prior to, or during an NCAA career is prohibitive and can result in not getting a scholarship or 

losing an existing one.

NCAA swimming does have much to offer…a free education (if a full scholarship is offered), an exciting peer group 

environment and attractive facilities (in many cases). You may know some Canadian swimmers who have returned 

from recruiting trips and talked about what a great experience it was and how much fun it would be to train in that 

environment. While all of this is true, it doesn’t change the fact that swimmers training in the NCAA program can 

be very disadvantaged in their preparation for international swimming. The NCAA opportunity and experience can 

come at a great cost to a swimmer’s progress and performance. 

If the goal of achieving personal excellence at the highest level in the sport of swimming is a high priority, Canadian 

swimmers would be well advised to continue training in their home environment if it is working for them. 

Consider the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) programs that surround athletes with all the support required to 

become world class both academically and athletically or apply for admission to one of Canada’s High Performance 

Training Centres (Vancouver and Montreal) and/or our 3 Academies (Victoria, U. of Toronto, U. of Calgary). Most 

of the High Performance Centres are affiliated with local universities and were developed to provide all of the 

advantages of the NCAA program with none of the disadvantages. Here you will find some of the greatest 

education opportunities in the world, tutoring and mentorships, performance support staff; massage, 

physiotherapy, physiology and no loss of University, Provincial and Federal funding.

CANADA premier 

Ce document CANADA premier est un guide d’information sur les programmes de natation des 

universités canadiennes pour aider les nageurs des écoles secondaires canadiennes et des CEGEP pour 

leurs plans d’études post-secondaires. 

Le document est préparé par Natation Canada en utilisant l’information et les contributions envoyées 

par les programmes de natation des universités et le Sport interuniversitaire canadien (SIC). 

Le Sport interuniversitaire canadien (SIC) inclut 32 institutions à travers le Canada qui offrent des 

programmes de natation universitaire. Le SIC est séparé en quatre associations: Ouest du Canada, 

Association universitaire de l’Ontario, Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec et Sport universitaire des 

maritimes. Il y a deux universités bilingues, quatre universités francophones et 26 universités 

anglophones. Une université canadienne fait de la compétition à l’extérieur du SIC dans la Great 

Northwest Athletic Conference de la division II de la NCAA. 

CONSEILS POUR CHOISIR UNE UNIVERSITÉ 

PLANIFIEZ À L’AVANCE: Commencez la procédure dès la 11e année. 

RECHERCHE: Classez vos institutions selon la réputation académique. Faites spécialement attention aux facultés et 

aux programmes offerts. Assurez-vous qu’elles respectent vos objectifs d’éducation. Il y a plusieurs sources 

d’information en ligne pour vous aider à recueillir l’information. Les universités canadiennes sont sondées et 

classées chaque année par la revue MacLean’s et le Globe and Mail produit un rapport sur les universités 

canadiennes une fois par année, rempli d’information utile. Vos conseillers scolaires ou les professeurs peuvent 

vous donner des idées et de l’information. 

CLASSEZ vos institutions en fonction des réussites en natation et comment cela correspond à vos objectifs pour 

votre carrière de nageur. Allez en ligne et cherchez la profondeur et l’histoire de l’équipe. Parlez aux entraîneurs, 

aux nageurs et aux anciens. 

CRITÈRES D’INSCRIPTION et DATE LIMITE: Pour les institutions canadiennes, confirmez les critères historiques 

académiques. Si vos notes sont près de ce niveau, vous serez probablement acceptés vers la fin de la période des 

inscriptions. Récemment, des universités ont admis des athlètes au début de février (plutôt que normalement en 

avril/mai) mais pour le faire, elles ont utilisé les notes de 11 e année – donc soyez prêts! 

ARGENT: Sachez qu’il y a plusieurs possibilities de financement au Canada – c.-à-d. bourses, bourses privées, 

provinces et clubs. Ces fonds peuvent être pas mal élevés et ils valent la peine d’être recherchés. 

VISITES: Pour obtenir la bonne image de l’institution et du programme de natation, une visite du campus et de 

l’installation de natation est nécessaire. Consultez la section Recrutement des athlètes dans le Guide des athlètes 

du SIC pour obtenir plus d’information. 

PROFITEZ DE LA PROCÉDURE: La transition entre l’école secondaire et l’institution post-secondaire devrait être une 

période excitante dans votre vie. C’est une nouvelle occasion d’aller plus loin dans la direction de vos rêves.

Comprenez que les décisions que vous prenez maintenant sont importantes et peuvent changer votre vie, mais 

elles peuvent être modifiées si vous découvrez que vous avez pris un mauvais chemin. 

FAITS: 

• Les universités canadiennes ont des bourses – consultez le Guide des athlètes du SIC pour obtenir les 

détails 

• Les associations provinciales offrent beaucoup de financement pour les nageurs universitaires- consultez 

les pages suivantes pour obtenir les détails. 

• Les nageurs brevetés qui étudient dans une université au Canada ont l’option de reporter le financement 

des frais de scolarité et d’utiliser les crédits des frais de scolarité disponibles quand ils auront pris leur 

retraite du sport ou qu’ils ne seront plus brevetés. 

• Tous les médaillés olympiques du Canada en natation, dans une épreuve individuelle, au cours des 34 

dernières années, se sont entraînés au Canada et non aux É.-U.: Ryan Cochrane, Curtis Myden, Marianne 

Limpert, Mark Tewksbury, Alex Baumann et d’autres. 

• Dans une université canadienne, l’étudiant-athlète a droit à cinq années d’éligibilité sportive par rapport à 

quatre ans aux É.-U. 

• Dans les universités canadiennes, il y a des règlements scolaires flexibles pour participer aux compétitions 

internationales majeures qui ont lieu pendant l’année scolaire ainsi que des ententes académiques pour 

les membres de l’équipe nationale. 

• Les frais de scolarité au Canada sont beaucoup subventionnés par les gouvernements fédéral et 

provinciaux, donc les frais de scolarité sont beaucoup moins élevés au Canada 

• Les frais de scolarité au Canada sont déductibles d’impôts 

QUESTIONS À POSER: 

• Depuis combien de temps l’entraîneur est-il à l’institution? 

• Est-ce que l’institution offre le programme académique exact que vous voulez? 

• Quels sont les critères historiques pour les inscriptions de l’institution. c.-à-d. la note moyenne pour les 

institutions canadiennes et pour les institutions américaines. 

• Combien de nageurs peuvent demeurer dans l’équipe? 

• Combien de nageurs voyagent avec l’équipe? Comment l’équipe de voyage est-elle choisie? 

• Est-ce que les équipes masculine et féminine s’entraînent ensemble ou séparément? 

• Est-ce que votre diplôme sera reconnu dans votre choix de domicile? 

• Est-ce que le service des sports couvre le coût de tous les frais médicaux/assurance santé 

supplémentaires? 

• Qu’arrive-t-il à une bourse/au financement si je suis blessé? 

• Quelle est l’attitude historique de l’entraîneur face à une charge académique complète? 

• Pourrez-vous choisir librement votre charge de cours et les horaires? 

• Combien de nageurs ont quitté le programme? 

• Si votre horaire de cours ne vous permet pas de participer à tous les entraînements, comment 

l’entraîneur réagira-t-il? 

• Quelle grosseur a la ville, comparativement à celle où vous vivez présentement? 

• Serez-vous incapable de passer les Fêtes chez-vous? c.-à-d. est-ce que le programme organise un camp 

pendant le congé de Noël?

FINANCEMENT POUR LES ÉTUDIANTS AU CANADA 

Un étudiant-athlète sur deux du SIC reçoit du soutien financier pour poursuivre leur carrière sportive et leurs 

études au Canada. Les bourses sportives sont définies dans le Guide des athlètes du SIC. 

FINANCEMENT PROVINCIAL 

Ceci n’est qu’un synopsis du financement/des programmes offerts par les associations provinciales de 

Natation Canada et les gouvernements. Veuillez consulter le site Internet de l’association provinciale pour 

obtenir les détails et les règlements pour un tel financement. 

FINANCEMENT UNIQUEMENT POUR LES NAGEURS UNIVERSITAIRES 

Alberta: bourse post-secondaire 6 x 2000$/an x 5 ans: Calgary (3); U de l’A (2); Lethbridge (1); Jeux de la 

FISU/subvention de tournée du SIC 4000 $; subvention d’institution post-secondaire 10 000 $. 

Coombie-Britannique: Rien 

Manitoba: Rien 

Nouveau-Brunswick: Rien 

Terre-Neuve/Labrador: 1 x 1000$ pour la 1ère année et 1 x 1000$ pour après la 1ère année 

Nouvelle-Écosse: Rien 

Ontario: 4 x 5000$ pour la première année; 10-15 x 4000 $ pour les autres années; 2 x 1000$ pour un voyage 

en Europe les premières années; subvention d’équipe de 15 000$ 

Québec: 2000$/an x 3 ans; et d’autres de 1500$-3000$ (le nombre varie) 

Saskatchewan: 1000$ par année déposés directement dans le compte des frais scolaires universitaires 

FINANCEMENT GÉNÉRAL – les nageurs universitaires et toute la province sont éligibles 

Alberta: Le fonds Alberta First de 75 000$; tournée provinciale senior de 8000$; subvention de voyage pour 

les championnats nationaux de 25 000$; programme amélioré de visite de 8000$; fonds de développement de 

la HP de 10 000$; fonds pour l’élite en eau libre de 3000$; fonds de l’équipe de SNC de 5000$; subvention de 

développement pour les NAH de 3000$; programme GAP de 18 000$; Podium Alberta – athlètes brevetés du 

PAA jusqu’à 6000$ par nageur 

Colombie-Britannique: échelle variable de 90 000$: prix en argent de 40 000$ 

Manitoba: ÀÊA 

Nouveau-Brunswick: 500$-2000$ pour les qualifiés nationaux de natation pour les équipes du N.-B. 

Nouvelle-Écosse: Fonds national de de brevet disponible allant de 900$ à 1500$/mois. Une subvention 

nationale de voyage peut aller jusqu’à 1000$/année. 

Ontario: 100 000$ pour les 30 premiers dans des échelles variables de 2000$ à 6000$ 

Québec: brevets fdéraux – 6000$; 14 suivants – 4000$; 20 suivants – 2000$; et 3000$ à 8000$ de plus pour 

l’élite; et 100$ à 1500$ pour les qualifiés nationaux 

Saskatchewan: Si aussi inscrit dans un club, alors du financement de HP est disponible pour les compétitions 

nationales seniors 

FINANCEMENT DE NATATION CANADA 

Brevets du programme d’aide aux athlètes de SNC / Sport Canada: jusqu’à 18 000$. La sélection dépend des 

performances. Voir les Critères des brevets du PAA de Natation Canada . Les détails des politiques et des 

procédures reliées au financement du PAA sont disponibles dans le site Internet de Sport Canada à ce lien: 

http://www.pch.gc.ca/pgm/sc/pol/athl/109-fra.cfm

POINTS À TENIR COMPTE AU SUJET DES PROGRAMMES DE LA NCAA ET DES NAGEURS CANADIENS DE 

NIVEAU NATIONAL: 

Si vous envisagez des occasions post-secondaires à l’extérieur du Canada, il est important de se rappeler le fait que 

les équipes de natation de la NCAA ne sont pas toutes les mêmes. Le niveau de talent, l’expertise des entraîneurs 

et l’intégrité du programme peut varier beaucoup d’une université à une autre. Toutefois, même les programmes 

les plus accomplis de la NCAA sont limités par les points suivants en fonction de la préparation couronnée de 

succès pour la compétition internationale. 

Bassins de 25 verges 

La compétition dans la NCAA se fait dans des bassins de 25 verges. Le genre d’entraînement qui est fait pour se 

préparer pour avoir une performance au sommet dans une compétition en bassin de 25 verges est très différent 

du genre d’entraînement qui est nécessaire pour se préparer pour une performance au sommet dans un bassin de 

50 mètres. La différence est énorme! 

Emphase sur le sprint 

Avec l’ajout des relais 4 x 50 (libre et QN) dans le programme de la NCAA il y a plusieurs années, la grande majorité 

des points dans les compétitions de championnats de la NCAA sont remis pour les épreuves de sprint. Donc, la 

majorité des programmes de la NCAA sont axés sur les sprints et l’élément aérobique de l’entraînement qui est 

important pour avoir du succès dans les compétitions en grand bassin (même pour les sprinteurs) est devenu 

inadéquat, au mieux. Même si certains des entraîneurs les plus compétents dans notre sport entraînent dans le 

programme de la NCAA, ils sont tous payés pour mettre la plus haute priorité sur les championnats de la NCAA. 

Essais en conflits 

Les championnats de la NCAA ont toujours lieu dans la deuxième moitée de mars. Les essais canadiens pour les 

compétitions internationales de la plus haute priorité de l’année ont souvent lieu en même temps. Sauf 

possiblement pour les essais olympiques, les nageurs dans la NCAA ne pourront rater les championnats de la NCAA 

pour participer à leurs essais nationaux respectifs. 

Restrictions d’entraînement 

Sachez que les règlements de la NCAA imposent des restrictions d’entraînement post-saison qui pourraient 

empêcher les nageurs de consacrer autant de temps à leur préparation que leurs adversaires internationaux le 

font. Ces restrictions sont les plus strictes après les championnats de la NCAA (mi-mars), qui est exactement le 

moment de l’année au cours duquel un entraînement intensif est essentiel pour avoir une préparation couronnée 

de succès pour les compétitions internationales majeures. 

Responsabilités multiples 

Les responsabilités de recrutement de l’entraîneur sont extrêmement exigeantes et peuvent détourner du temps 

et de l’énergie disponibles pour l’entraînement en dehors de la saison de la NCAA. 

Planification annuelle par rapport à quadriennale 

Le programme de la NCAA exige une performance au sommet à tous les mois de mars, donc les entraîneurs dans la 

NCAA ne peuvent se permettre de prévoir au-delà des prochains championnats dans la planification de leur 

programme. Les performances qui ont le plus de succès aux Jeux olympiques sont le résultat d’une approche à 

long terme (4 ans) dans la planification du programme.

Financement du programme d’aide aux athletes (PAA) de Natation Canada 

Les règlements de la NCAA interdisent d’accepter le financement du PAA avant ou pendant la participation au 

programme de la NCAA. L’acceptation de tout financement du PAA rendra le nageur inéligible pour la compétition 

dans la NCAA. L’acceptation de prix en argent dans des compétitions avant ou pendant une carrière dans la NCAA 

est interdite et peut entraîner de ne pas obtenir une bourse ou la perte d’une bourse existante. 

La natation dans la NCAA a tout de même beaucoup à offrir…une éducation gratuite (si une bourse complète est 

offerte), un excitant environnement de groupe de pairs et des installations attrayantes (dans plusieurs cas). Vous 

pouvez connaître des nageurs canadiens qui sont revenus de voyages de recrutement et qui parlent de l’excellente 

expérience que c’était et d’à quel point il serait amusant de s’entraîner dans un tel environnement. Même si tout 

cela est vrai, cela ne change pas le fait que les nageurs qui s’entraînent dans le programme de la NCAA peuvent 

être très désavantagés dans leur préparation pour la natation internationale. L’occasion et l’expérience dans la 

NCAA peuvent coûter cher au niveau de la progression et de la performance d’un nageur. 

Si l’objectif d’atteindre l’excellence personnelle au plus haut niveau dans le sport de la natation est une grande 

priorité, les nageurs canadienns seraient sages de poursuivre leur entraînement dans leur environnement local s’il 

leur convient. Étudiez les programmes du Sport interuniversitaire canadien (SIC) qui entourent les athlètes avec 

tout le soutien nécessaire pour atteindre le niveau mondial sur les plans académique et sportif ou demandez une 

inscription dans un des Centres d’entraînement de haute performance du Canada (Vancouver et Montréal) et/ou 

dans nos trois Académies (Victoria, U. de Toronto, U. de Calgary). La majorité des centres de haute performance 

sont affiliés aux universités locales et sont développés pour offrir tous les avantages du programme de la NCAA 

sans aucun des désavantages. Vous trouverez ici certaines des meilleures occasions d’éducation au monde, de 

tuteurs et de mentors, de personnel de soutien à la performance; des massages, de la physiothérapie, de la 

physiologie et aucune perte de financement universitaire, provincial et fédéral.

CANADA first 

CANADA premier 

Acadia University 

Brock University 

Carleton University 

Dalhousie University 

Laurentian University 

McGill University 

McMaster University 

Memorial University 

Mount Allison 

Queens University 

Simon Fraser University 

Trent University 

Trinity Western University 

University of Alberta 

University of British Columbia 

University of Calgary 

University of Guelph 

University of Lethbridge 

University of Manitoba 

University of New Brunswick 

University of Ottawa 

University of Prince Edward Island 

University of Regina 

University of Toronto 

University of Victoria 

University of Waterloo 

University of Western Ontario 

Wilfred Laurier University 

York University 

UNIVERSITÉS FRANCOPHONES 

Université d'Ottawa 

Université de Montréal 

Université de Sherbrooke 

Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières 

Université Laurentienne 

Université Laval

Acadia University 

Wolfville, Nova Scotia, B4P 2R6 

www.acadiau.ca 

Admissions Website: www.acadia4u.acadiau.ca 

Admissions Email: admissions@acadiau.ca 

Admissions Phone: 902 585-1016 

Athletic Director: Brian Heaney 

Athletics Website: www.acadiau.ca/sports 

Athletics Email: athletics@acadiau.ca 

Athletics Phone: 902-585-1552 

Student Body: 3485 Total Undergraduates: 3030 

Total Admitted: 1112 Acceptance Rate: 38.6 

Total Faculty: 340 Student: Faculty Ratio: 10:1 

Average GPA: 

undisclosed 

1st year housing type: On campus, dormitory & apartment style residence, single & double rooms 

1st year housing guaranteed: 

need housing in residence. 

First come, first served, but every attempt is made to place all students who 

Degree Types: 

Bachelor's Master's 

Available Majors: Area, Ethnic, Cultural, and Gender Studies 

Biological and Biomedical Sciences 

Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services 

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services 

Education 

English Language and Literature/Letters 

Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences 

Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics 

Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences 

History 

Mathematics and Statistics 

Natural Resources and Conservation 

Parks, Recreation, Leisure and Fitness Studies 

Philosophy and Religious Studies 

Physical Sciences 

Psychology 

Social Sciences 

Visual and Performing Arts

Swimming program information 

Swim Team Name: 

Head Coach Name: 

Axemen/Axewomen 

Chris Stone 

Head Coach Phone: 902 585-1438w / 902-690-7389c 

Head Coach Email: chris.stone@acadiau.ca 

Assistant Coach: 

Head Coach Bio: 

TBD 

Head Coach Chris Stone has completed his first year with the Acadia University Axemen and Axewomen’s swim 

teams, and has served as the head coach of the Wolfville Tritons Swim Club, the local age group program that 

also swims out of Acadia. During his time with the Tritons, Stone has significantly increased the size and quality 

of the team’s swimmers, producing 15 Age Group, Eastern and Senior National qualifiers during his four years 

with the small team, including two national champions. Stone is a fully certified NCCP Level III Swim Coach, and 

is currently enrolled in the National Coaching Institute Atlantic pursuing his Level IV certification. Stone was one 

of 5 recipients of a Swimming Canada Domestic Mentorship bursary, and has also coached elsewhere in Nova 

Scotia and British Columbia during his 14 years of coaching experience. 

Number of CIS qualifiers: 0 male /0 female 

2010 CIS Team Placing: n/a 2010 Conference Team Placing: 5th 

CIS placing, 2010-Men: n/a Conference placing, 2010-Men: 5th 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: n/a Conference placing, 2010-Women: 5th 

CIS placing, 2009-Men: n/a Conference placing, 2009-Men: n/a 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: n/a Conference placing, 2009-Women: n/a 

Conference: Atlantic University Sport 

Pool(s): on campus 25m, 6 lane T 

Pool Hours: 18 total hours/week 

Dryland Hours: 4 hours/week 

Athletic Funding Available: 

TBD exact amount 

Support Services: 

Kinesiology students to help with dryland, physiotherapy on site, sports psychology and nutrition 

Special Training Events: 

Christmas camp, location and dates TBD 

Special Competitive Events: 

TBD 

Top Returning Men: Pete Porskamp, Zack Deutsch 

Top Returning Women: Blaire McKim, Nelly Chen 

Top Men's Recruits: Luc Boudreau (WTSC – NS), Ben Corkum (HTAC – NS) 

Top Women's Recruits: Eliza McGuire (RAC – BC), Meaghan Mcmullen (MM – MB) 

Additional Comments:

Brock University 

500 Glenridge Avenue, 

St. Catharines, Ontario L2S 3A1 

www.brocku.ca 

Admissions Website: 

Admissions Email: 

www.brocku.ca/admissions 

101apps@brocku.ca 

Admissions Phone: 905-688-5550 ext 4068 

Athletic Director: 

Athletics Website: 

Athletics Email: 

Chris Critelli (acting) 

www.gobadgers.ca 

miusi@brocku.ca 

Athletics Phone: 905 688-5550 ext 4398 

Student Body: 16,284 Total Undergraduates: 13,000 

Total Admitted: 13,000 Acceptance Rate: 69% 


Average GPA: 3.0 

1st year housing type: 

1st year housing guaranteed: Yes 

Degree Types: 

Certificates, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 




Communication, Journalism and Related Programs 


Education 

Engineering 

Engineering Technologies/Technicians 




History 

Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities 


Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies 




Psychology 

Public Administration and Social Service Professions 






Badgers 

Peter Bradstreet 

Head Coach Phone: 905 688-5550 ext.3244 

Head Coach Email: 



peter.bradstreet@brocku.ca 

Lynsey Rivest 

Peter Bradstreet enters his sixth season as the head coach of the Brock Badgers swimming program. He has 

been at Brock University and coaching with Brock Niagara Aquatics since 1983, becoming head coach in 1987. 

He is also a supervisor at the Brock Aquatic Centre. Bradstreet's experience includes coaching a variety of 

Provincial and National Team athletes during his time at Brock; including recent Olympic Trials medalists Dena 

Durand and Mark Johnston, and 2004 Paralympians Elisabeth Walker and Tyler Emmett. He spent many years on 

the Board of Directors for both the Ontario Swimming Coaches Association and the Western Ontario Swimming 

Association. He is married, and is a proud dad to his two young daughters. 

Number of CIS qualifiers: 1 male / 6 female 

2010 CIS Team Placing: 19th 2010 Conference Team Placing: 8th 

CIS placing, 2010-Men: Conference placing, 2010-Men: 10th 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 18th Conference placing, 2010-Women: 6th 



Conference: Ontario University Athletics 

Pool(s): on campus 50m 

Pool Hours: 18 per week with more available as required 

Dryland Hours: 3-6 per week 


$1500 - $2000 available to all CIS level swimmers, incoming and returning 


Athletic Therapists and Sports Medicine Doctors on site; student trainers at all practices and competitions; 

strength and conditioning advisors also available 


Badger Swimming supports the Run for the Cure each fall. 


Financial support provided to Ontario Cup and to SNC National Competitions. 

Top Returning Men: 

Top Returning Women: 

Top Men's Recruits: 

Top Women's Recruits:

Carleton University 

1125 Colonel By Drive 

Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5B6 

www.carleton.ca 







www2.carleton.ca/admissions 

use applicant request form at: 

http://www2.carleton.ca/admissions/contactandgeneralinformation/ 

Jennifer Brenning 

www2.carleton.ca/goravens 

ravens@carleton.ca 



Total Admitted: 16251 applicants approved Acceptance Rate: 72% 


Average GPA: 


traditional, some suites available (mostly for upper years) 

1st year housing guaranteed: for most students 

Degree Types: Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 

Available Majors: Architecture and Related Services 

Area, Ethnic, Cultural, and Gender Studies 





Education 

Engineering 




History 

Legal Professions and Studies 







Psychology 


Science Technologies/Technicians 

Security and Protective Services 






Ravens 

John Hawes 

Head Coach Phone: 613 520-3663 




john.hawes@rogers.com 

Nico Belisle 

Coach John Hawes has been involved in swimming as a swimmer, instructor, coach and administrator for over 

forty-five years. He was a member of two Canadian Olympic Teams; participating in the 1972 and 1976 

Olympic Games as a swimmer and modern pentathlete, respectively. John has been the head coach at various 

swim clubs spanning twenty-five years; these include: Pointe Claire Swim Club, the Kingston Blue Marlins and 

the Goulbourn Aquatic Club and Queens University Varsity. During this time swimmers coached by Hawes 

have set over 55 Canadian and 120 Provincial records. In partnership with the ROCS swim club, John took over 

the Carleton Varsity team in 2007 and has led this hard-working team to great individual and team results. 




CIS placing, 2010-Women: Conference placing, 2010-Women: 12th 


CIS placing, 2009-Women: Conference placing, 2009-Women: 12th 



Pool Hours: 20 hours/week 



One entrance award of up to $3500 for elite first year swimmer, maximum of six Ravens awards for elite upper 

year swimmers ($500-$2000 each), bursaries for all swimmers demonstrating financial need ($400-$1800 each) 


Athletic therapy next door to the pool provides massage and physiotherapy as needed by the varsity athletes 


Winter Break Training Camp in Fort Lauderdale, Florida 


None 


Top Returning Women: Kaitlin Swales 

Top Men's Recruits: Andrew Vo 

Top Women's Recruits: 


Dalhousie University 

Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3H 4R2 

www.dal.ca 



www.discover.dal.ca/dal/admissions/admissions.ezc 

admissions@dal.ca 




Karen Moore 

www.athletics.dal.ca 


Athletics Phone: 902 494-3752 


Total Admitted: 4500 Acceptance Rate: 75% 


Average GPA: 

1st year housing type: Dormitory 

1st year housing guarantee: guaranteed accommodation 

Degree Types: 

Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, First Professional, 

Post bachelor’s Certificates 

Available Majors: Agriculture, Agriculture Operations, and Related Sciences 

Architecture and Related Services 






Engineering 




History 








Psychology 







Head Coach Phone: 




Tigers 

David Fry 

David.Fry@dal.ca 

Gary MacDonald, Josh Ballem, Sarah Miles, Kris Andrews 

2010-11 marks Fry’s 13th year as the permanent head coach of the Tigers. Previously he served as head coach 

while the former head coach was on sabbatical for two years. David has been coaching swimming for 35 years at 

the club level and university level and has twice been chosen as CIS Swim Coach of the Year for Women in 2003 

and Men in 2007. 


2010 CIS Team Placing: 2010 Conference Team Placing: 

CIS placing, 2010-Men: 5th Conference placing, 2010-Men: 1st 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 8th Conference placing, 2010-Women: 1st 

CIS placing, 2009-Men: 6th Conference placing, 2009-Men: 1st 



Pool(s): 

on campus 50m 

Pool Hours: 22/week 

Dryland Hours: 5/week 


Approx $8000 per team per year; $16,000 total 


Strength training coach, mental skills consultant, nutrition consultant 


Christmas training camp in the Bahamas 


Canada Cup in November, Ontario Senior Champs in January, Spring Nationals in Victoria in March 




David Sharpe, Kit Moran, Bryan Fumerton, Joe Ur 

Terri Lynn Bennison, Julia Gow, Tavia Raiche-Marsden 

Ian Fisk - Seattle, Washington 

Top Women's Recruits: Meagan Bernier - Halifax, Mary Claire Lynch - Kentville NS, Ceildlh MacPherson – 

Canning NS 

Additional Comments: 

Dalhousie Tigers are a consistent top ten CIS program from a very student friendly city - a great place to live, 

study and swim!

Laurentian University 

935 Ramsey Lake Road 

Sudbury, Ontario, P3E 2C6 

www.laurentian.ca 

Admissions Website: www.laurentian.ca Click on Future Students 


admissions@laurentian.ca 

Admissions Phone: 705 675-1151 ext. 4843 




Peter Hellstrom 

www.luvoyageurs.com 

phellstrom@laurentian.ca 

Athletics Phone: 705 673-6542 Extension 1033 


Total Admitted: 

Acceptance Rate: 

Total Faculty: 

Student: Faculty Ratio: 

Average GPA: 

1st year housing type: Dorm, apartment style 

1st year housing guarantee: Yes, athletes guaranteed residence for 5 years 

Degree Types: 

Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 

Available Majors: Area, Ethnic and Cultural Studies 

Arts - visual and performing 

Biological Sciences, Life Sciences 

Business Management and Admin Services 

Communications 

Computer and Information services 

Conservation/Renewable Natural Resources 

Construction Trades 

Engineering 

Foreign languages and Literature 

Health Professions and related Sciences 

Law and Legal Studies 

Lib. Art and Sciences, Gen. Studies and Humanities 

Mathematics 

Multi/Interdisciplinary studies 

Philosophy and Religion 


Protective Services 

Psychology 

Social Sciences and History


Swim Team Name: Voyagers 

Head Coach Name: Phil Parker 

Head Coach Email: pparker@laurentian.ca 

Head Coach Phone: 705-675-1151 x 1007 



Phil Parker has been coaching since 1996 with the swim club and began coaching Varsity in 1998. Every year the 

team produces national finalists and OUA medalists. 



CIS placing, 2010-Men: 15th Conference placing, 2010-Men: 7th 


CIS placing, 2009-Men: 

Conference placing, 2009-Men: 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: 

Conference placing, 2009-Women: 


Pool(s): on campus 25 & 50m 

Pool Hours: up to 24/week 

Dryland Hours: 8-10 hours/week 


Must have 80% average to qualify - eligible for assistance dependant on level of swimming and commitment 

level. Up to $3500/swimmer 


Athletic therapy, sports psychology, physiologists, chiropractor 


Winter training camp; December 27- January 6 


4 to 6 home meets every year in October through to June. Divisional championships in November, club 

qualifiers go to Cup meets 





Michael Murray, Daniel Juhasz 

Emily Jones, Jennifer Piper, Jessica Pothier, Logan McGinn 

Brody Dyson (OAK), Matt Huetl (NEW), Jake Meyermann (TNL), Nicholas Lapointe 

(SLSC) 

Bryanna Penno (NBYT), Katie Copeland (TMSC), Elyse Latimer (OSAC), Tessa Jewell 

(SLSC) 


Laurentian is a bilingual University where any English course is also offered in French. There are several French 

speaking athletes on the squad.

McGill University 

845 Sherbrooke Street West 

Montreal, Québec, H3A 2T5 

www.mcgill.ca 



www.mcgill.ca/prospective 

admissions@mcgill.ca 





Drew Love 

www.mcgill.ca/athletics 

drew.love@mcgill.ca 



Total Admitted: 9159 Acceptance Rate: 43% Quebec 

Total Faculty: 2468 Student: Faculty Ratio: Faculty specific 


1st year housing type: Dorms, apartments and shared-facilities houses 

1st year housing guarantee: All newly admitted undergraduate students who are under 22 yrs of age (on 

Sept 1), starting their first year of university studies and admitted to the university by June 15 (approx 2800) 

Degree Types: 

Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's, Post Bachelor Certificates, 

Master's, Post-Master's, First Professional, Doctoral 







Education, Engineering 





History 







Physical Sciences, Psychology 


Social Sciences, Theology and Religious Vocations 




Martlets and Redmen 

Head Coach Name: Peter Carpenter 

Head Coach Phone: (514) 398-7000 ext. 01647 




peter.carpenter@mcgill.ca 

Genevieve Gregoire 

Winner of a 2010 Petro-Canada Coaching Excellence Award, Peter Carpenter is now in his second season as head 

coach of the Redmen and Martlets. Carpenter brings to McGill a new philosophy and some newfound 

enthusiasm to the team creating an environment that is centered on fun, hard work and team spirit. His 

results in the first year of his campaign were impressive. Twelve McGill swimmers qualified for CIS national 

championships - five more than the previous year. The 2010-11season started with a much larger team than in 

previous years with 35 total members (18 women and 17 men). 


2010 CIS Team Placing: 11th 2010 Conference Team Placing: 

CIS placing, 2010-Men: 12th Conference placing, 2010-Men: 3rd 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 13th Conference placing, 2010-Women: 3rd 



Conference: Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec 

Pool(s): Memorial pool, 8 lane 25m 

Pool Hours: 15 hours 

Dryland Hours: 4 hours 


Interested athletes should contact Coach Peter Carpenter directly. 


Massage, physiotherapy (provided by McGill Sports Medicine Clinic free of charge). A nutrition team has also 

been working with the team since the beginning of the 2010 season. Top swimmers will also have the chance to 

use the national training center in Montréal as a support network. 


Training camp to Barbados 


AUS Invitational in Halifax 

Top Returning Men: Steven Bielby 

Top Returning Women: Valerie Grand'Maison 

Top Men's Recruits: Patrick Mazurek and Pierre-Alexandre Renaud 

Top Women's Recruits: Rayven Snodgrass and Jennifer Darling 


McMaster University 

1280 Main Street West 

Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4L8 

www.mcmaster.ca 







www.registrar.mcmaster.ca/future 

Therese Quigley 

www-athrec.mcmaster.ca 

quigley@mcmaster.ca 

Athletics Phone: 905-525-9140 x 23699 




Average GPA: 

1170 Student: Faculty Ratio: 

1st year housing type: Dorm 

1st year housing guarantee: Yes 

Degree Types: 

Certificates, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, First Professional 






Education 

Engineering 





History 







Psychology 




Theology and Religious Vocations 





Marauders 

Andrew Cole 

Head Coach Phone: (905) 525 9140 x 23593 




acole@mcmaster.ca 

Tim Sauvé plus staff of 4 other coaches 

Andrew Cole, McMaster Swimming Head Coach/Aquatic Program Coordinator 

Andrew has international coaching experience including 6 world championships and 2 Olympics. Andrew was 

also on the National team as a swimmer. 

Hometown: Hamilton, Ontario 

University: B.Sc. Biology, Dalhousie University; B. PE. Kinesiology, University of Toronto; National 

Coaching Institute, University of Calgary 

High School: Prince Andrew High School, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia 

McMaster Experience: 5 seasons (2005 - present) 

Number of CIS qualifiers: 

male / female 


CIS placing, 2010-Men: 13th 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 12th 



Conference: 

Pool(s): 

Ontario University Athletics 

on campus 50m 

Conference placing, 2010-Men: 5th 

Conference placing, 2010-Women: 3rd 



Pool Hours: 32 hours/week available 



$200,000 was raised to support athletic scholarships. Award $3,500/year. Athletes must have an 80% average 

to be awarded a scholarship. 


Massage therapy, medical doctors, physiotherapists, chiropractors, full time strength and conditioning coach. 

Exercise physiologist for testing and monitoring. Academic advisors are available to athletes. 


Team building exercise each fall - training and adventure based activities. There will be a Christmas training 

camp, including an annual warm weather training camp and a spring training camp as well. 


Swimmers are encouraged to go to Olympic Trials and Nationals - financial help is provided. The team 

competes out of conference, such as US and other parts of Canada. Attend US Grand Prix; duals with other 

American and Canadian teams. 





Top Women's Recruits:

Memorial University 

Elizabeth Ave 

St. John's, NL A1C 5S7 

www.mun.ca 



www.mun.ca/become/undergrad/contact 

becomestudent@mun.ca 





Michelle Healey 

www.mun.ca/athletics 

mhealey@mun.ca 





Average GPA: 

1st year housing type: Not specified 

1st year housing guarantee: Provided 

Degree Types: Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, Post Bachelors 

Certificates 











History Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities 







Psychology 




Transportation and Materials Moving 





Sea-Hawks 

Brad Hutton 





bwhutton@shaw.ca 

Arial Ward, Justin Ward 

Brad has coached for the Sea Hawks for the past three years, before that he coached for UBC Dolphins for four 

years. Brad also has had coaching experience in Lethbridge, AB. 

Number of CIS qualifiers: male / female 



Conference placing, 2010-Men: 2nd 


Conference placing, 2010-Women: 3rd 










First year scholarship for $1000 


Physiology, athletic therapists 








We've consistently moved up in rankings in conference and Nationals, and have had consistently the highest 

percentage of best times

Mount Allison University 

62 York Street 

Sackville, NB E4L 1E2 

www.mta.ca 



www.mta.ca/apply 

admissions@mta.ca 





Pierre Arsenault 

www.athletics.mta.ca 

athletics@mta.ca 


Student Body: 2350 Total Undergraduates: 



Average GPA: 81% 


1st year housing guarantee: 

Degree Types: 

Bachelor's, Master's; BA, BSC, BCM, BMUS, BFA, MSC 

Available Majors: Area, Ethnic and Cultural Studies 

Arts - Visual and Performing 

Biological Sciences/Life Sciences 

Business Management and Administration Services 

Computer and Information Sciences 

Conservation and Renew. Nat. Resources 

English Language and Lit./Letters 

Foreign Languages and Literatures 

Health Professions and Related Sciences 

History 

Law and Legal Studies 

Mathematics 


Philosophy and Religion 


Psychology 

Public Administration and Services 

Social Sciences and History 

Theological Studies and Religious Vocations




Mounties 

John Peters 

Head Coach Phone: (506) 364-8817 



jpeters@mta.ca 


John has been coaching swimming for the last twenty years, twelve of those with the Mount Allison Mounties 

and the Sackville Swim Club. Prior to leading the Mounties he spent four years with the Saint John Swim Club. 

John is a graduate of Mount Allison University, having earned a BA in History. In addition John graduated from 

Holland College, Merchant Marine Department, Third Officer rating - Master Inland Trade. 

He developed his passion for swimming during his five years of competition with the Saint John Swim Club. John 

extended his amateur career, spending four years with Acadia University, where he was named swimming MVP 

twice. John's swimmers have qualified in eight consecutive CIS national and junior championships. His 

Mounties and Sackville Swim Club swimmers have been placed on the last four Canada Games Teams. Prior to 

his successes at Mount Allison his teams won three New Brunswick Provincial Championships with the Saint 

John Club. 


2010 CIS Team Placing: n/a 2010 Conference Team Placing: 



CIS placing, 2009-Men: n/a Conference placing, 2009-Men: 3rd 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: n/a Conference placing, 2009-Women: 3rd 



Pool Hours: 16 hours per week 

Dryland Hours: 6 hours per week 


Limited scholarship funding 


One Athletic Therapist 


Christmas Training camp, March camp 


Top Returning Men: Mitchell Peters 

Top Returning Women: Marisa Smith 

Top Men's Recruits: Kellew Desilau 

Top Women's Recruits: Emma Wells 

Additional Comments: Although small in numbers, the Mount Allison swimmers are fierce competitors. They 

have won twelve individual AUS titles and received All-Star status numerous times.

Queen's University 

284 Earl Street 

Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6 

www.queensu.ca 



www.queensu.ca/futurestudents 

admission@queensu.ca 





Leslie Dal Cin 

www.gogaelsgo.com 

athletic.services@queensu.ca 

Athletics Phone: 613-533-6000 ext. 79192 


Total Admitted: 3,679 Acceptance Rate: 13.8% 

Total Faculty: 1,466 Student: Faculty Ratio: 15:1 

Average GPA: 


1st year housing guarantee: Not specified 

Degree Types: Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, First Professional 





Education 

Engineering 




History 







Psychology 





Swim Team Name: Queen's Gaels 

Head Coach Name: Heidi Shallow 

Head Coach Phone: 613-888-8320 



qswim@queensu.ca 

TBA 

Head Coach Bio: Shallow joined the Gaels as an assistant coach beginning in 2009 taking over reigns as Head 

Coach in 2010. Prior to her tenure with Queen's, she competed as a varsity athlete with the NCAA Division I 

Campbell University Camels, in North Carolina. While at Campbell University Heidi was named the 2007-08 

Outstanding Female Athlete winning a total of 16 individual events and was a CCSA All-Academic honoree. In 

2008, she also qualified to compete in the Olympic Trials in Montreal. 








Pool(s): 

on campus 28x25m 

Pool Hours: 13.5 

Dryland Hours: Up to 4.5 


Academic scholarships only 


Athletic therapy, weight training, academic counseling/tutoring 


Christmas training camp 


TBA 




Mark Kellenberger, Jamie Loh, Tanner Cassidy 

Fay Yachette, Laura Layland Shahira Ishak 



In the fall of 2009, Queen's University opened the state-of-the art Athletics & Recreation Centre (ARC) featuring 

the latest amenities. Highlighting the West Side of the ARC is a 38 x 25meter pool with 14 swim lanes, diving 

boards as well as dedicated pool-side change rooms with shower facilities. The ARC has two gymnasiums 

which can be used for a multitude of sports and set for a variety of configurations. These include basketball, 

volleyball, badminton and several other multi-purpose set-ups. Also located in the ARC are five dedicated 

fitness and weight zones with up to 24,500 sq. ft. of workout area and over 7 million pounds of weights, as well 

as dance studios, spin room, squash and racquet ball courts. You can learn more about the facilities at 

www.gogaelsgo.com

Simon Fraser University 

8888 University Drive 

Burnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6 

www.sfu.ca 


www.sfu.ca/prospectiveundergrads 






Dr. David Murphy 

www.athletics.sfu.ca 

d_murphy@sfu.ca 








Degree Types: 

Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, Post-Master's, 

Post bachelor's Certificates 






Education 

Engineering 



History 








Psychology 




Swim Team Name: The Clan 

Head Coach Name: Liam Donnelly 

Head Coach Email: liam@sfu.ca 


Assistant Coach: Cory Beatt 


Coach Donnelly has guided SFU Swimmers to: the World Championships, the World University Games, the Pan 

Pacific Championships, the Pan American Games, the European World Cup circuit, 18 NAIA National team titles, 

152 individual National titles 

Number of CIS qualifiers: Number of NCAA Div II; 10 male / 8 female 

2010 CIS Team Placing: 2010 Conference Team Placing: n/a 

CIS placing, 2010-Men: NAIA, 4th Conference placing, 2010-Men: 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: NAIA, 3rd Conference placing, 2010-Women: 

CIS placing, 2009-Men: NAIA, 4th Conference placing, 2009-Men: 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: NAIA, 3rd Conference placing, 2009-Women: 

Conference: NCAA Div. II – Greater Northwest Athletic Conference 

Pool(s): 

on campus 25m / off campus 50m 

Pool Hours: Up to 24 hours/week 

Dryland Hours: Up to 18 hours/week 


Up to $48,000 available ($12,000 per year) 


Academic support services, strength coach, physiotherapists, physiotherapy room. Learning disability center. 

Academic advisors, Academics First (program by graduate students that were athletes while undergrads) 

Tutoring. 


Christmas camp - 12 days in San Diego 


NAIA national meets, Canadian national and selection meets 






SFU competes in NCAA Div II GNAC 

David Hibberd, Ben Berg, Greg Laughlin, Julian Monks 

Kristine Lawson, Sara Pfeifer, Courtney Triano 

James Kendrick, James McQuade, Ciaran McDonnell, Brono Sharpe 

Nicole Cossey, Katie McEvoy, Meghan Quon

Trent University 

Peterborough, ON K9J 7B8 

www.trentu.ca 

Admissions Website: www.trentu.ca/undergraduate/howdoiapply.php 

Admissions Email: oshawa@trentu.ca 


Athletic Director: Bill Byrick 

Athletics Website: www.trentu.ca/athletics 

Athletics Email: billbyrick@trentu.ca 




Total Faculty: 408 


Student: Faculty Ratio: 20:1 



Degree Types: 

Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 





Education 




History 







Psychology 

Social Sciences




Excaliburs 

Sean Dwyer 





seandwyer@cogeco.ca 

Providing challenge and support to Trent’s varsity swim team is head coach, Sean Dwyer. In addition to coaching 

Trent’s varsity team, Coach Dwyer is also the head coach of the Peterborough Trent Swim Club and has 

contributed a great deal of time and commitment to making both teams leading competitors in the sport. He is a 

member of the Canadian National Triathlon Coaching staff and is a NCCP Certified Level 3 coach. Coach Dwyer 

was named the OUA Coach of the Year for Swimming in 2002/03. 













Pool Hours: 14 hours/week, more if needed 

Dryland Hours: 3-5 hours/ week 


Scholarships from $500-$1000, number awarded will vary. Swimming-specific bursary; Aiden Lumley Award. 

This includes entrance awards for incoming athletes as well as academic awards. 


Strength training, sports injury clinic, located near pool. Massage therapy and exercise physiologist 








Trinity Western University 

7600 Glover Road 

Langley, B.C. V2Y 1Y1 

www.twu.ca 



www.twu.ca/undergraduate 

admissions@twu.ca 

Admissions Phone: 604-888-7511 




Murray Hall 

www.twu.ca/athletics/ 

swim@twu.ca 





Average GPA: 85% 



Degree Types: 

BA, B Sc, BSN, BBA, BHKIN, BFA, B. Ed, MA (Leadership, Humanities, 

Biblical Studies, Linguistics, TESOL), MSN, MBA 

Available Majors: Acting, Applied Linguistics, Applied Mathematics with Computer Science, Art, Biblical 

Studies, Biology, Biotechnology, Chemistry, Christianity and Culture, Communications, 

Computing Science, Corporate Communications, Drama, English, Humanities, Human 

Services, Inter-Cultural Religious studies, International Studies, Linguistics, 

Mathematics, Modern Languages, Music, Natural & Applied Sciences, Nursing, 

Philosophy, Political Studies, Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Sciences, TESOL




Spartans 

Brian Metcalfe 




swim@twu.ca 


Metcalfe who is a former national level swimmer, has been a full-time coach in BC for the past 27 years at both 

the national and international levels. For the past nine years, he has served as the Director of Swimming and 

Head Coach for both the Langley and Abbotsford Olympians Swim Clubs. 

Metcalfe coached Canada's 2007 Junior Pan Pacific team in Maui and Canada's 2008 Junior National team tour in 

Europe. While under the tutelage of Metcalfe, the Langley Olympians Swim Club was represented at the 2008 

Olympic Games in Beijing by Langley resident Jake Tapp. 

Number of CIS qualifiers: n/a 

2010 CIS Team Placing: n/a 2010 Conference Team Placing: n/a 









Conference: Canada West 

Pool(s): 

on campus 25m 

Pool Hours: 15-18 hours / week 

Dryland Hours: 3-5 hours / week 


Significant funding opportunities are available for all qualified student athlete swimmers, with academic awards 

up to $7000 per year, grants up to $6000 per year and swimming scholarships. 


Natalie Ghobrial, Head Therapist 

Andrew Heming, Strength & Conditioning 



Swim meets once per month, Canada West Conference, CIS championships 





n/a 

n/a 

TBD 

TBD 


Exciting NEW Program...stay tuned…

University of Alberta 

201 Administration Building, 

Edmonton, AB T6G 2M7 

www.ualberta.ca 



Admissions Phone: 




www.registrar.ualberta.ca/ro.cfm?id=42 

Dale Schulha 

www.bears.ualberta.ca 

uascores@ualberta.ca 





Total Faculty: 1676 Student: Faculty Ratio: 




Degree Types: Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 






Education 

Engineering 





History 









Psychology 




Technology Education/Industrial Arts 









Pandas and Bears Swimming 

Bill Humby 

bill.humby@ualberta.ca 

Matt Bowkowy 

Bill has served 28 years as a coach, from age group through junior to varsity. He has placed swimmers on 

numerous teams from Canada Games and the National Junior Team on to the Canadian Olympic Team and the 

2009 FISU Games in Belgrade, Serbia. 

• Alberta “National Coach of the Year” Award, Sept ‘06 

• Head Coach of Alberta Youth Tour 2006 to ASA British Youth National, Sheffield, England 

• Head Coach of the 2006 Canadian Youth / Junior Team, Victoria State Championships, Melbourne, 

Australia 

• Coach for Team Alberta Junior Tour / Training Camp, Far Westerns, April 2005, California 

• Coach for Canadian Junior Team, 2005 Junior Pan Pacific Championships, Kihei, Maui 

• Coach, Team Alberta 18 and under team, 2004 Korean tour 

• Received Petro-Canada Coaching Excellence Award, November 2003, Vancouver B.C 

• Coach for Team Canada, 2002 IPC World Paralympic Champs, Mar del Plata Argentina. 

• Coach for Team Alberta, 2001 Canada Games, London, Ontario 

• Coach for Team Ontario, 1985 Canada Games, St. John, N.B 








Pool(s): 

on campus 25yd/ off campus 50m 

Pool Hours: 18-20 

Dryland Hours: 5 


up to full tuition and fees to qualified individuals (total over $70,000 per year) 


Medical support, physiotherapy and massage 


Warm weather Christmas Camp, this year it is in Maui 


University Challenge Cup, Canada Cup Toronto, Canada West, CIS, Spring Nationals plus dual meets and 

invitationals.





Joshua Au, Brian Yakiwchuk 

Kayla Voytechek, Bobbie Mielnichuk 

Daniel Swietlicki 

Alana Wood, Emma Sproule 


22 final swims at CIS 2010, Men won the 4x200 free relay at Canada West

University of British Columbia 

6121 University Blvd 

Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1 

www.ubc.ca 



www.you.ubc.ca/ubc/index.jsp 

www.askme.vancouver.ubc.ca 





Bob Phillip 

www.gothunderbirds.ca 

rphilip@interchange.ubc.ca 





Average GPA: 



Degree Types: 

Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, First 

Professional, Post bachelor Certificates 













History, Legal Professions and Studies 







Physical Sciences, Psychology 





Swim Team Name: Thunderbirds 

Head Coach Name: Chad Webb 


Head Coach Email: ubcthunderbirds@gmail.com 

Assistant Coach: Janice Hanan 




CIS placing, 2010-Men: 3rd Conference placing, 2010-Men: 2nd 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 2nd Conference placing, 2010-Women: 1st 

CIS placing, 2009-Men: 1st Conference placing, 2009-Men: 2nd 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: 2nd Conference placing, 2009-Women: 2nd 


Pool(s): on campus 50m indoor & outdoor 

Pool Hours: Up to 28/week 




Strength and Conditioning, Massage, Physiotherapy, Chiropractic, Dietician 


Christmas Training Camp - Dec 27-Jan 4, location tbd. Pre CIS Staging Camp, Feb 12-16, location tbd 


BC Senior Circuit - Oct. UBC Thunderbird Cup and Toronto Canada Cup - November. BC Senior Champs and 

Canada West - January. CIS Champs - February 






Rory Biskupski, Duncan Furrer, Matt Pariselli 

Martha McCabe, Hanna Pierse, Laura Thompson 

Patrick Cowan 

Savannah King, Heather MacLean, Fionnuala Pierse

University of Calgary 

2500 University Drive NW, 

Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4 

www.ucalgary.ca 



www.ucalgary.ca/admissions/ 

askus@ucalgary.ca 





Kevin Boyles 

www.godinos.com 

godinos@ucalgary.ca 

Athletics Phone: 403 220-DINO (3466) 




Average GPA: 


1st year housing guarantee: Upon Application 

Degree Types: 

Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, Post Bachelor certificates 






Education 

Engineering 




History 









Psychology 





Swim Team Name: Dinos 

Head Coach Name: Mike Blondal 


Head Coach Email: blondal@ucalgary.ca 

Assistant Coach: Jan Bidrman, Kevin Anderson 


Mike has been coaching the University of Calgary since 1988. He has won many national championships and also 

was on the National team as a swimmer. Mike has coached many swimmers on to the Olympic and World 

Championships teams and is a self proclaimed fun person! 

Number of CIS qualifiers: 18 male /18 female 

2010 CIS Team Placing: 1st 2010 Conference Team Placing: 1st 

CIS placing, 2010-Men: 1st Conference placing, 2010-Men: 1st 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 1st Conference placing, 2010-Women: 1st 

CIS placing, 2009-Men: 2nd Conference placing, 2009-Men: 1st 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: 1st Conference placing, 2009-Women: 1st 






Scholarship - Up to full tuition 


Sport Psychology, Strength Trainer, Nutrition, Massage, Physiotherapy, life skill counseling, National 

Sport Center Services 


Hard Work, Fast Swimming 


Thunderbird Cup, Canada Cup, Canada West and CIS 

Top Returning Men: Jason Block, Bogdan Knezevic, David Dimitrov 

Top Returning Women: Erica Morningstar, Breanna Hendricks, Seanna Mitchell 

Top Men's Recruits: Gleb Suvarov 

Top Women's Recruits: Fiona Doyle (Ireland) 


University of Guelph 

50 Stone Road East 

Guelph, ON. N1G 2W1 

www.uoguelph.ca 

Admissions Website: www.admission.uofguelph.ca/home.aspx 

Admissions Email: admission@registrar.uoguelph.ca 

Admissions Phone: 519 824-4120 Ext. 58721 

Athletic Director: Tom Kendall 

Athletics Website: www.athletics.uoguelph.ca 

Athletics Email: gryphons@uoguelph.ca 

Athletics Phone: 519 824-4120 Ext. 52216 





Student: Faculty Ratio: 



Degree Types: 


Professional 







Engineering 





History 






Psychology 





Swim Team Name: Gryphons 

Head Coach Name: Don Burton 

Head Coach Phone: 519-824-8120 ext.56155 

Head Coach Email: dburton@uoguelph.ca 








Conference placing, 2010-Women: 7th 







Pool Hours: Unlimited 

Dryland Hours: Unlimited 


Ernest Kendall Scholarship Award - 2 annually as per OUA/ CIS regulations 


Four full time Varsity Swim Coaches 

2 Underwater video cameras 

Massage therapist on staff 

Free athletic trainers 

Free individual meetings with registered dietician 








University of Lethbridge 

4401 University Drive, 

Lethbridge, AB T1K 3M4 

www.uleth.ca 

Admissions Website: https://discover.ulethbridge.ca 



Athletic Director: Sandy Slavin 

Athletics Website: www.horns.uleth.ca 

Athletics Email: sslavin@uleth.ca 





Average GPA: 

496 Student: Faculty Ratio: 12:1 

1st year housing type: Dormitory 

1st year housing guarantee: No - apply early 

Degree Types: 

Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate 







Education 




History 








Psychology 





Swim Team Name: Pronghorns 

Head Coach Name: Brad Mori 


Head Coach Email: brad.mori@uleth.ca 

Assistant Coach: Mike Pinder 


The 2010/2011 season marks Coach Mori's 6th season as the Director of Swimming & Head Coach for the LA 

Swim Club/I Can Swim and University of Lethbridge Pronghorns. In addition to his passion for swimming and 

life, Brad brings a wealth of coaching and competitive swimming experience to the LA Swim Club and Horns 

programs. 

Over the past quadrennial Coach Mori has successfully been building the U of L and LASC programs through a 

fundamental philosophy:"build great people and you will build a great athlete. Through competitive swimming, 

experience life." Mori has placed multiple swimmers on Swimming Canada's Youth/Junior teams and 

Provincial teams. He coached medal performances at provincial, western, national and international events. 

But it is "personal achievement through diligent process and development" that Mori stresses the most to the 

swimmers he coaches. 













Pool Hours: Up to 17 hours, more if needed 

Dryland Hours: 8 hours 


$1,800 Jimmy Condon scholarships; 15 men/15 women. Swim Alberta scholarship - $1000 for five 

years (Sr. Natl standard required). Pronghorn CIS scholarship from $500 and up (minimum CIS 

standard required). Freshman scholarship - 1 x $700. 


Team doctor, athletic trainer, therapy, dry land programs, access to other separate facilities. 


Annual Christmas Camp, previous sites: Bahamas, Florida, Hawaii, Costa Rica, Flagstaff 







Jeffery Nicol Canada Games team member and CIS Top 16 swimmer. 

Jessica Kelly 

Bryan Iliscupidez, David Errington, Roger Hanna 

Sierra Dakin Kuiper 

Choose to be recognized, choose the Lethbridge advantage.

University of Manitoba 

Frank Kennedy Center, Room 120 

Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2 

www.umanitoba.ca 


www.umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/application/deadlines/index.shtml 






Coleen Dufresne 

www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/kinrec/bsal 

coleen_dufresne@umanitoba.ca 






Average GPA: 



Yes 

Degree Types: 

Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 







Education 

Engineering 





History 







Psychology 





Swim Team Name: Bisons 

Head Coach Name: Vlastimil Cerny 


Head Coach Email: vcerny@cc.umanitoba.ca 

Assistant Coach: Craig McCormick 


Native to the Czech Republic Vlastimil has spent most of his life around the sport of swimming. He started 

swimming at the age of 7 and continued his competitive swimming career until the age of 30. He competed for 

Canada in the 1988 Olympics. In 1991 Vlastimil started coaching full time as an assistant coach with Calgary's 

Cascade Swim Club and in 1993 he took up the position of the Manitoba Team Head Coach. In this position 

Vlastimil leads as the coach of the Bisons, Team Manitoba and the Manitoba National Swim Centre. In 2000 and 

2004 Vlastimil was on the Canadian Olympic teams as staff coach. 



CIS placing, 2010-Men: 14 Conference placing, 2010-Men: 5 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 24 Conference placing, 2010-Women: 6 

CIS placing, 2009-Men: 15 Conference placing, 2009-Men: 5 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: 10 Conference placing, 2009-Women: 5 


Pool(s): on campus 25m; off campus 50m 




Up to full tuition scholarships are offered, also 2 entrance and 2 returning scholarships are offered in 

partnership with Swim Manitoba 


Canadian Sports Center in Manitoba. Strength coach, athletic therapy, medical services, sports psychology, 

physiologists, and nutrition. Full sports science services. 


Annual Christmas training camps in Florida 


All Canadian National level meets. We have competed in the US Grand Prix meets and US Open. 

Top Returning Men: Braeden Taylor, Artut Kroitor 

Top Returning Women: Kerri-Ann Bochen, Julie Therrien 

Top Men's Recruits: Alex Johnson 

Top Women's Recruits: Kendra Garagan 

Additional Comments: Brand new sports facility is planned for the 2013 season.

University of New Brunswick 

PO Box 4400, Sir Howard Douglas Hall, 

Fredericton, NB E3B 5A3 

www.unb.ca 



www.unbf.ca/prospective 

chooseunb@unb.ca 





Kevin Dickie 

www.vreds.unb.ca/vreds/en 

sparks@unb.ca 





Average GPA: 


1st year housing guaranteed: Yes 

Degree Types: 

Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 





Education 

Engineering 





History 









Psychology 





Swim Team Name: Varsity Reds 

Head Coach Name: Paula Stewart 


Head Coach Email: stewartp@unb.ca 

Assistant Coach: Robin MacIntyre, Robin Ferdinand 


FISU Games Assistant Coach 2005, Pan Pacific Assistant Coach 2006, UNB Head Coach 2000-present, NB Canada 

Games Head Coach 2009 and 2001, NCCP certified level 3 working towards level 4. 


2010 CIS Team Placing: 2010 Conference Team Placing: 2nd 

CIS placing, 2010-Men: Conference placing, 2010-Men: 3rd 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: Conference placing, 2010-Women: 2nd 

CIS placing, 2009-Men: Conference placing, 2009-Men: 3rd 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: Conference placing, 2009-Women: 2nd 



Pool Hours: 20 hours / week 



Academic entrance scholarships are available for anyone with marks over 80%, up to full residence or tuition 

funding for top level athletes. 


Physiotherapy, Athletic therapy, Fitness trainer, Mental Skills support 


Christmas training Camp, Puerto Rico 


Grand Prix, Ontario Seniors 

Top Returning Men: Stefan Mader, Patrick Adam 

Top Returning Women: Danielle Losier, Danielle Merasty, Jen Acheson, Monica MacDonald 

Top Men's Recruits: Dylan MacLeod 

Top Women's Recruits: Julian Ventallingen, Chloe Johnson, Brittany Harvey, Kaitlyn Young, Jessica LeBlanc 


UNB Women have been ranked #7 in the country for the first CIS rankings of the season. We are a team that 

is growing in strength and pushing to become a top contender in the CIS in years to come. Coach Paula is 

bilingual, communicating with athletes in French and English. Currently there are French speaking bilingual 

swimmers in the program.

University of Ottawa 

75 Laurier Ave East, 

Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5 

www.uottawa.ca/welcome.html 



www.uottawa.ca/prospective 

admissions@uOttawa.ca 





Luc Gélineau 

www.geegees.ca/node/16 

gelineau@uOttawa.ca 

Athletics Phone: 613 562-5800 ext 4336 






Dorm 


Degree Types: 

Yes 

Certificates, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, First Professional, 

Post Bachelor’s Certificates 

Available Majors: Over 300 undergraduate programs and 160 graduate programs. FACULTIES: Arts, 

Education, Engineering, Health Sciences, Law, Medicine, Science, Social Science, Telfer 

School of Management.




Gee-Gees 

Derrick Schoof 

Head Coach Phone: 613 562-5800 ext 2626 



swimming@uottawa.ca 

Jasen Allen 


Derrick Schoof is in his second year as the U of Ottawa Gee-Gees Head Coach after being Head Coach of the UBC 

Thunderbirds for 3 years. Schoof has been named CIS Swimming Coach of the Year 3 times (2006, 2008, 2009) 

and was recently a member of the 2009 World Championship coaching staff. Schoof has won 4 CIS National 

Championship titles as Head Coach and another 10 CIS National Championships as Head Assistant Coach while at 

UBC. Schoof has coached on several Canadian Senior National Teams including the FISU World University 

Games Team 3 times (2003, 2005 and 2007). Schoof was the head Coach of the 2007 World University Games 

team in Bangkok that saw Canada bring home 10 medals in the pool. He recently coached both Matthew 

Hawes and Lauren Lavigna to Canadian National Record performances in the summer of 2009. Schoof is 

bringing his winning experience out East with the challenge of making the Gee-Gees one of the top swim 

programs in Canada. Schoof lives in Ottawa with his wife and 2 young daughters. 














$3500 Scholarships 


Physiotherapy, massage therapy, nutritional support, sport psychology and medical support are all included. 


Christmas training camp 


Many dual meets with other OUA Schools and schools in Québec 

Top Returning Men: Adam Best 

Top Returning Women: Kara Demers

Top Men's Recruits: Matt Hawes 

Top Women's Recruits: Eryn Weldon 


The University of Ottawa offers an excellent education and is building the swim program to become one of the 

best in the country. It is an excellent choice for swimmers who are at Eastern National standard or better and 

who are committed to improving to become a high performance athlete.

University of Prince Edward Island 

550 University Ave 

Charlottetown, PE C1A 4P3 

www.upei.ca 



www.upei.ca/studentservices/prospective students 

newstudent@upei.ca 

Admissions Phone: 1 800-606-8734 




Ron Annear 

www.upei.ca/athletics 

annear@upei.ca 





Average GPA: 

1st year housing type: Residence 


Degree Types: 







Education 





History 




Psychology 






Panthers 

William (Mr. Bill) Calhoun 





swimming@upei.ca / olympicdream2012@yahoo.ca 

Kelly O'Connell 

Coaching competitive swimming is Bill’s passion and profession; he has coached age group and varsity athletes 

for the past 14 years in Timmins, Waterloo and most recently Brantford Ontario. Not only does Bill have strong 

formal qualifications, but has mentored under Bud McAllister and Dean Boles - who have coached several 

swimmers to Olympic Games for Canada, USA and Japan. 

Number of CIS qualifiers: 1 male 

2010 CIS Team Placing: 25th 2010 Conference Team Placing: 










Future funding will be established for the 2010-2011 season and beyond 


Massage Therapy, Strength and Conditioning Coach, future services planned 


Warm weather training camp 


Top Returning Men: Eric Beaton 

Top Returning Women: Sydney Morley 


Top Women's Recruits: Dianna Loveys 


While new to Varsity swimming, the UPEI Panthers look to build their team over the next four years to be 

competitive at the AUS and CIS level. Our program features an individualistic approach to training while 

maintaining a team atmosphere.

University of Regina 

3737 Wascana Parkway 

Regina, SK, S4S 0A2 

www.uregina.ca 







www.uregina.ca/home/students/future/future.php 

Wanneta.Martin@uregina.ca 

Dick White 

www.reginacougars.com 

dick.white@uregina.ca 








Degree Types: Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 






Education 

Engineering 





History 









Psychology 









Head Coach Phone: 




Cougars 

Sylvain Pineau 

sosswim@gmail.com 













Pool Hours: 17.5 hours/week 

Dryland Hours: 5.5 hours/week 


Two entrance awards and two returning awards; one swimming award; numerous scholarships that swimmers 

can apply for and All Canadian Funding for up to 24 credit hours for student athletes who train and maintain an 

80% average after their 1st semester 


Physiotherapy, Athletic therapy; Medical; Chiropractic; Massage; podiatry and traditional Chinese Medicine 








University of Toronto 

Toronto, ON M5S-2W6 

www.utoronto.ca 


www.prospective.utoronto.ca/Applying_to_U_of_T.htm 






Beth Ali 

www.varsityblues.ca 

sports.info@utoronto.ca 

Athletics Phone: 416 978 5845 




Average GPA: 



Degree Types: 














History 








Psychology 









Varsity Blues 

Byron MacDonald 





byron.macdonald@utoronto.ca 

Linda Kiefer 



CIS placing, 2010-Men: 2nd Conference placing, 2010-Men: 1st 

CIS placing, 2010-Women: 5th Conference placing, 2010-Women: 2nd 






Pool(s): 

on campus 50m + 25yd 

Pool Hours: Up to 30 hours/week 

Dryland Hours: 3-5 plus more if needed; gym is available 16hrs/day 


13 x $3,500 awards 


Strength training, tutors, sports medicine clinic 


Christmas Camp - Florida 


McGill and Laval; alternating years trips to the USA or Western Canada; Switzerland World Invitational 





18 returning males 

14 returning females 

Jeremie Holdom, Frank Despond 

Stephanie Horner (11th Olympics), Paige Schultz, Vanessa Treasure 


U of T was designated one of Swimming Canada's High Performance Centres as of the summer of 2009

University of Victoria 

PO Box 3025 

Victoria, BC V8W 3P2 

www.uvic.ca 

Admissions Website: http://www.uvic.ca/students/undergraduate/admissions/ 



Athletic Director: Clint Hamilton 

Athletics Website: www.vikes.uvic.ca 

Athletics Email: clinth@uvic.ca 


Student Body: 19,333 Total Undergraduates: 16475 






1st year housing guarantee; Yes 

Degree Types: 







Education 

Engineering 





History 






Parks, Recreation, Leisure and Fitness 

Studies 



Psychology 







Vikes 

Dr. Peter Vizsolyi 





vizsolyi@uvic.ca 

Ron Jacks, Rod Barratt, Mark Lancaster and Ryan Clouston 

Since Vizsolyi arrived at UVIC, the Vikes have had ten athletes participate in the Olympics and 38 swimmers 

partake in various International events. Since 1983, Vikes swimmers have captured 315 National Championship 

medals and 52 International Team medals. During his time at UVIC, Vikes swimmers have been awarded more 

than 36 CIS and University Athletic Awards. 

Asst Coach Bio: Ron Jacks is Assistant Coach to the varsity program and is Head Coach of Pacific Coast 

Swimming. Ron is a three-time Olympic team member, an eight-time Olympic Team coach, has been a 

Canadian Team co-captain and has had numerous athletes win medals at the Olympics, Paralympics, World 

Championships, Commonwealth Games, Pan Pacific Championships and Pan Am Games. He is currently also 

Swimming Canada's National Open Water Coach. 








Pool(s): on campus 25yd; off campus - full access to Saanich Commonwealth Place 50m (12 min drive) 

Pool Hours: Up to 32 hours 

Dryland Hours: 3-5 per week, gym available 17 hours a day. 


Athletic scholarships pool of $35-40,000 per year. Individual academic scholarships up to $26,000 over four 

years are also available. 

Support Services: U Vic has campus-based sports therapy and orthopedic clinics to aid student-athletes with 

injuries and rehabilitation. Also, through his Sports Medicine practice and contacts, Dr Vizsolyi has assembled 

a network of experts to service athletes in all disciplines (Nutrition, Sports Psychology, Physiotherapy, 

Chiropractic, Strength and Conditioning, Orthopedics and Injury Rehabilitation). 


One major Christmas camp, a few minor camps. 2010 camp will be in Florida 


Athletes receive support for International and National level SNC activities within the program 

Top Returning Men: Nicholas Sinclair - a member of the 2010 Sr. Pan-Pacs team, Nick became the first 

athlete in Canada West history to be named Swimmer of the Meet and Rookie of the Meet in the same year.




Ella Dalling - Double finalist at 2010 CIS Championships 

Richard Weinberger - Bronze medalist at Sr Pan Pacs in the 10 km event. 


Go to the recruits' only website at www.uvicswimming.com. This is hosted by UVIC Alumni swimming and has 

lots of information and video interviews now available at the main UVIC websites. You can find a number of 

interesting pages and videos to look at on the right side menu. Here is a link to Stephanie Dixon talking at the 

3rd Vikes Championships Breakfast, an event that raised over $350,000 for Vikes Athletics Scholarships: 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMTSjeTpj58&feature=related 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qffijTO3UNQ&feature=related

University of Waterloo 

Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1 

www.uwaterloo.ca 



www.uwaterloo.ca/prospective 

myapplications@uwaterloo.ca 





Bob Copeland 

www.athletics.uwaterloo.ca 

bcopelan@uwaterloo.ca 





Average GPA: 

course dependant 



Degree Types: 


Professional, Post Bachelor Certificates 












History 








Psychology 







Warriors 

Jeff Slater 

Head Coach Phone: 519-888-4567 Ext. 37530 




jaslater@uwaterloo.ca 

Paul Niglas 

Starting 4th year at Waterloo, Jeff has returned to his alma mater after several stops that have given him a huge 

reservoir of experience to draw on. An age group coach in Nepean, Calgary and Victoria over the course of 

almost 15 years, Jeff spent 4 years at the University of Guelph before coming back to Waterloo. These 

experiences allow Jeff to build a program that recognizes the demands on the athletes, respects the academic 

aspirations and creates a situation where success in the pool and the classroom are possible. Jeff has been an 

active part of the Swim Ontario tour team staffs as well as contributing to the Swim Ontario Board. 




CIS placing, 2010-Women: T-25th Conference placing, 2010-Women: 9th 


CIS placing, 2009-Women: T-27th Conference placing, 2009-Women: 10th 


Pool(s): on campus 25 yard 

Pool Hours: 20+hours/ week available 

Dryland Hours: 4 hours/ week 


$6,000 


Trainers on deck at each practice session, access to physiotherapy on campus, strength and conditioning coach 

is being hired for this fall. 


Pre Season training camp - 3 days prior to start of school; Christmas Camp 


Home and away meet with Memorial University in St. John's NL this year, Attending invitationals in the US, a 

dual meet against Niagara and swimming at Eastern Michigan in November. 






Wesley Greig, Evan Dzik, Greg Gambino, Yonathan Prajogo 

Bronwyn Kemp, Brittany McIntyre, Stephanie Braxmeier 

Andrew Lee, Darius Ling 

Marlee Palmer

University of Western Ontario 

1151 Richmond Street 

London, Ontario, N6A 3K7 

www.uwo.ca 



www.welcome.uwo.ca 

reg-admissions@uwo.ca 





Therese Quigley 

www.westernmustangs.ca 

mustangs@uwo.ca 





Average GPA: 

1st year housing type: Not specified 1st year housing guarantee: Not specified 

Degree Types: Certificates, Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, First 









Education 

Engineering 





History 








Psychology 








Mustangs 

Paul Midgley 

Head Coach Phone: 519 661-2111 Ext. 89328 




swim@westernswimming.com 

Ken Fitzpatrick 

Paul is starting his 9th year as Varsity coach and has been head coach at the London Aquatic Club for 26 years. 

He has won the OUA coach of the year four times, once as men’s coach and three times as women’s coach 

(latest 2009). He has been a national team coach, coaching on the 2008 Beijing Olympic team. 



CIS placing, 2010-Men: 6th Conference placing, 2010-Men: 2nd 


CIS placing, 2009-Men: Conference placing, 2009-Men: 2nd 

CIS placing, 2009-Women: Conference placing, 2009-Women: 1st 


Pool(s): 

on campus 50m facility 




Up to OUA Regulations 


Access to Fowler Kennedy Sports Medicine/Orthopedic Clinic. Full time strength and conditioning coach. 

Access to weight training facilities. 


Warm weather Christmas camp, location TBD. 


None 






Wilfrid Laurier University 

75 University Avenue West 

Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3C5 

www.wlu.ca 



www.wlu.ca/homepage.php?grp_id=65 

chooselaurier@wlu.ca 





Peter Baxter 

www.athletics.wlu.ca 

pbaxter@wlu.ca 





Average GPA: 



Degree Types: 

Diplomas, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral 






Education 




History 





Psychology 






Golden Hawks 

Nandi Kormendi 

Head Coach Phone: 519 884-0710 x3596 




nkormendi@wlu.ca 

Paul Meronen, Robert Aburto 

Now in his second year as WLU Head Coach, Coach Kormendi brings a commitment to building the team from 

within as well as through recruiting. Kormendi has been a member of the Senior National Team coaching staff 

for six years, producing National Record holders and Pan Pacific and Commonwealth Games medalists. 

Kormendi has coached at World Cups, Pan Pacific Championships and World Championships for Canada. 








Pool(s): 

on campus 50m 

Pool Hours: 18-20 hours/week 



12 tuition scholarships available; maximum of $3500 each; in accordance with CIS regulations. The school 

provides a per diem for meets and covers all costs of travel and event registration. 


Full weight room, exercise and gyms right on site, access to modern strength and conditioning facility, outdoor 

fields with artificial turf, full time athletic therapy service. 


Pre-season camp in the first week of September, Christmas training/warm weather - TBD. 


Alumni Meet, participation in the Terry Fox Run 



Championships 



Nathan Frick 

Whitney Rich, Renee Dijk, Brittney Shaw, Carly Martin - all scored at CIS 

Carlos Riobos, Kitchener 

Veroncia David-Freeman, Oakville 


Our facility has a newly renovated 6 lane, 50 meter pool in Sept 2009 plus a brand new ventilation system and 

water treatment filtration system installed.

York University 

4700 Keele Street 

Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3 

www.yorku.ca/web/index.htm 

Admissions Website: www.futurestudents.yorku.ca/requirements 




Athletics Website: www.yorkulions.ca/landing/index# 


Athletics Phone: 








Degree Types: 

Certificates, Bachelor's, Master's, Doctoral, First Professional, Post- 

Master's, Post Bachelor Certificates 










History, Legal Professions and Studies 








Psychology 



Transportation and Materials Moving 



Swim Team Name: Lions 

Head Coach Name: Victor Verblac 




verblac1@bellnet.ca 

Head Coach Bio: As a former swimmer at York University, Victor Verblac is heading into his 13th year as head 

coach of the Lions swim team in 2010-11. Last year the men’s swim team built upon a successful previous 

season to finish eighth at the OAU championships. The Lions also had one swimmer, Viktor Verblac, compete at 

CIS Championships where he recorded a personal best finish of ninth. Before joining the coaching ranks Verblac 

competed for five years in the early 1980s, earning two trips to the national championships. After completing his 

eligibility, Verblac hooked up with the York Swim Club as a coach before taking charge of the interuniversity 

team. Away from the pool, Verblac works as a machinist for a family business and enjoys mountain biking. 

Verblac's two children have followed in their father's footsteps and become swimmers. 
















Two athletic scholarships of $3000 









Universitésfrancophones

Université d'Ottawa 

75, avenue Laurier Est 

Ottawa, (Ontario) K1N 6N5 

Site internet de l’Université : www.uottawa.ca 

Site internet de l’admissions : www.uottawa.ca/prospective 

Courriel de l'admission: admissions@uOttawa.ca 

Téléphone de l'admission: 613 562-5315 

Directeur des sports: 

Site internet d'sports: 

Courriel d'sports: 

Téléphone d'sports: 

Luc Gélineau 

www.geegees.ca 

gelineau@uOttawa.ca 

613 562-5800 x4336 

Population étudiante: 30283 

Admissions: 30283 

étudiant(e): 20911 

Taux d'acceptation: 59% 

Total de facultés: 2539 

Ratio étudiant/faculté: 15:1 

Moyenne MPC: 3.72 

1ère année d’hébergement garantie? 

Oui 

Genre d’hébergement pour la 1ère année? 

résidence 

Genres de diplôma: 

Majeures disponibles: 

certificats, baccalauréat, maîtrise, doctorat, première professionnel, certificats 

Éducation 

Génie technique technology & technicien 

Anglais langue et littérature, lettres 

Langues et littératures 

Professions de la santé et sciences connexes 

Histoire 

Droit et études juridiques 

Art libéral et sciences 

Études général et en sciences et humanité 

Mathématiques 

Interdisciplinaire études 

Parcs, loisirs et fitness études 

Philosophie et psychologie 

Religion 

Sciences physiques 

Psychologie 

L'administration publique et sciences sociales de services 

Études théologiques de l'histoire et vocations religieuses

Information sur le programme de natation 

Nom de l'équipe: 

Gee-Gees 

Entraîneur-chef: 

Derrick Schoof 

Téléphone de l'entraîneur: 613 562-5800 x2626 

Courriel de l'entraîneur: swimming@uottawa.ca 

Entraîneur adjoint: Jasen Allen 

Bio de l'entraîneur-chef: 

Derrick Schoof entreprend sa deuxième année comme entraîneur-chef des Gee-Gees de l’U d’Ottawa après 

avoir été entraîneur-chef des Thunderbirds de l’UBC pendant trois ans. Schoof a été choisi entraîneur de 

natation de l’année du SIC trois fois (2006, 2008 et 2009) et a été récemment membre des entraîneurs aux 

championnats du monde 2009. Schoof a gagné quatre titres des championnats nationaux du SIC en tant 

qu’entraîneur-chef et 10 autres championnats nationaux du SIC en tant qu’entraîneur-chef adjoint à l’UBC. 

Schoof a été entraîneur dans plusieurs équipes nationales canadiennes seniors, dont trois fois aux Jeux 

mondiaux universitaires de la FISU (2003, 2005, 2007). Schoof a été entraîneur-chef de l’équipe aux Jeux 

mondiaux universitaires 2007 à Bangkok qui ont vu le Canada remporter 10 médailles dans la piscine. Il a 

récemment entraîné Matthew Hawes et Lauren Lavigna qui ont réussi des records nationaux canadiens à l’été 

2009. Schoof apporte son expérience gagnante dans l’Est avec le défi de faire des Gee-Gees un des meilleurs 

programmes de natation au Canada. Schoof vit à Ottawa avec sa femme et leurs deux filles. 

Nombres de qualifiés du SIC 2010: 

8 hommes / 4 femmes 

Classement de l'équipe aux championnats de l’Association 

SIC_2010 hommes: 11 Association_2010 3 

SIC_2010 femmes: 14 Association_2010 femmes: 5 

SIC_2009 hommes: 

Association_2009 

SIC_2009 femmes: 

Association_2009 femmes: 

Association: 


Piscine: 

50m bassin 

Heures de piscine: 18 heures par semaine 

Heures au sol: 5 heures par semaine 

Financement sportif disponible: 

Bourses d’études de 3500 $ 

Services de soutien: 

Physiothérapie gratuite – la masso-thérapie, le soutien nutritionnel, la psychologie sportive, le soutien médical 

sont tous inclus. 

Activités spéciales d'entraînement: 

Camp d’entraînement de Noël 

Activités spéciales de compétitions: 

Plusieurs autres duels avec d’autres écoles du SUO et du Québec 

Meilleur nageur de retour: 

Adam Best

Meilleures nageuses de 

Meilleure recrue masculine: 

Meilleure recrue féminine: 

Langue de l’école: 

Kara Demers 

Matt Hawes 

Eryn Weldon 

Bilingual

Université de Montréal 

PO Box 6128, Station Centre-ville 

Montréal QC, H3C 3J7 

Site internet de 

www.umontreal.ca 


www.futursetudiants.umontreal.ca/prospective 

Courriel de l'admission: anglophones@umontreal.ca 


Directeur des sports: Paul Krivicky 

Site internet d'sports: www.carabins.umontreal.ca 


paul.krivicky@umontreal.ca 

Téléphone d'sports: 514-343-7714 


Admissions: 

étudiant(e): 

Taux d'acceptation: 


Ratio étudiant/faculté: 

Moyenne MPC: 





certificats, baccalauréat, maîtrise, doctorat 

Aménagement 

Arts et des sciences 

Droit 

Éducation 

Médecine 

Médecine dentaire 

Médecine vétérinaire 

Musique 

Pharmacie 

Sciences de l'éducation 

Science infirmière 

Théologie et de science des religions 

Kinésiologie 

Optometrie 

Santé publique




Carabins 

Claude Yves Bertrand 

Téléphone de l'entraîneur: 514 343-6111 poste 2656 

Courriel de l'entraîneur: 

Entraîneur adjoint: 

claude-yves.bertrand@umontreal.ca 

Régis Fortino, Luc Boivin 


Claude-Yves Bertrand a été nommé à la barre de l’équipe de natation des Carabins à l’été 2009. Il est arrivé fort 

de ses 25 ans d’expérience en tant qu’entraîneur. Dès sa première saison avec l'équipe en 2009-2010, il a dirigé 

le volet féminin à sa meilleure campagne depuis le début des années 90, remportant le titre provincial et 

terminant au troisième rang national. Il a d'ailleurs été nommé entraîneur de l'année au Québec pour cette 

raison. De 2006 à 2009, il a fait partie du personnel d’entraîneurs, notamment en tant que responsable des 

nageurs de longue distance, des Thunderbirds de l’Université de la Colombie-Britannique. Avec eux, il a 

remporté deux titres féminins et deux titres masculins au championnat de SIC. Au cours de cette même période, 

il a fait partie du personnel d’entraîneurs des Dolphins de UBC où il a eu la chance de travailler avec plusieurs 

athlètes du centre national de Vancouver. Il a entre autres aidé Savannah King, détentrice des records nationaux 

senior aux 800m (8 :19) et 1500m (16 :00), à se qualifier pour les Jeux olympiques de Pékin en 2008. Une autre 

nageuse, Tara Ivanitz, faisaient partie de l’équipe nationale en 2008-2009 et Bertrand l’a aussi guidé vers les 

Universiades d’été de 2007 en Thaïlande. Bertrand a également œuvré sur la scène internationale, notamment 

aux Coupes du monde de Berlin et de Stockholm ainsi qu’aux Jeux Pan-Pacifiques de Victoria en 2006. Il a aussi 

dirigé l’équipe de la Colombie-Britannique aux Jeux du Canada de 2005 à Regina. Avant de se joindre à UBC, il a 

occupé le poste d’entraîneur-chef du club de Vernon Kokanee, également en Colombie-Britannique, pendant 10 

ans. Il a nagé au Québec où il s’est illustré au sein des clubs de Laval, Beauport et Charlesbourg entre 1986 et 

1996. Il a connu une carrière de nageur pendant 11 ans, dont trois à l’échelle nationale, avant de faire ses 

débuts comme entraîneur. Titulaire d’un baccalauréat en éducation physique de l’Université Laval. 

Nombres de qualifiés du SIC 2010: hommes / femmes 






Association: 

Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec 

Piscine: 

50m bassin 


Heures au sol: 5-10 heures par semaine 









Association_2009 femmes:




Commentaires supplémentaires: 


Français

Université de Sherbrooke 

2500, boulevard de l'Université 

Sherbrooke, QC J1K 2R1 


www.usherbrooke.ca 


Courriel de l'admission: 


Directeur des sports: Christian Gagnon 

Site internet d'sports: www.usherbrooke.ca/vertetor 


Téléphone d'sports: 819 821-7570 







Moyenne MPC: 



Non divulgué 

Non divulgué 



certificats, baccalauréat, maîtrise, doctorat 

Administration 

Droit 

Éducation 

Éducation physique et sportive 

Génie 

Lettres et sciences humaines 

Médecine et sciences de la santé 

Sciences 

Théologie et études religieuses




Vert & Or 

David Li Fok Waï 




alain.iacono@usherbrooke.ca 


David Li Fok Waï est détenteur d’une licence (baccalauréat) en éducation et motricité ainsi que d’un Master 

professionnel (maîtrise) Européen en préparation à la performance sportive. Avant son arrivée à Sherbrooke en 

2009, il était rattaché au club de natation de l’ASPTT de Toulouse, en France, depuis plusieurs années. Il était 

également préparateur physique dans le cadre des ses recherches sur la performance sportive de haut niveau, 

aux côtés de Nadège Vulpiani, au club Les Dauphins du TOEC, club d’appartenance de la médaillée d’argent au 

50 mètres style libre aux Jeux olympiques d’Athènes en 2004, Malia Metella. Détenteur d'un niveau trois du 

Programme national de certification des entraîneurs, David est également entraîneur-chef du Club de natation 

de Sherbrooke. En tant qu'entraîneur, son seul objectif est « la Performance ». 







hommes / femmes 





Association: 


Piscine: 

Heures de piscine: 

Heures au sol: 


Fondation athlétas, Fondation de l'athlète d'excellence du Québec 










Français

Université du Québec à Trois‐Rivières 

3351, boul. Des Forges, C.P. 500 

Trois-Rivières (QC) G9A 5H7 



Courriel de l'admission: 

www.uqtr.uquebec.ca 

www.uqtr.ca/InfoGen/Anglais/information.shtml 

crmultiservice@uqtr.ca 


Directeur des sports: 

Site internet d'sports: 


Téléphone d'sports: 

Michel Morin 

www.uqtr.ca/Sports 

michel.morin@uqtr.ca 

819-376-5254 x4401 

Population étudiante: 

Admissions: 

étudiant(e): 




Moyenne MPC: 




baccalauréat, maîtrise, doctorat 

Majeures disponibles:




Patriotes 

Martin Gingras 




martin.gingras@uqtr.ca 

Pierre-Étienne Lambert 


Martin Gingras assume depuis août 2008 le poste d'Entraîneur chef de club de natation Mégophias du grand 

Trois-Rivières et le poste d'entraîneur-chef des Patriotes de l'UQTR. Martin cumule plus de dix années 

d'expériences à titre d'entraîneur. Au cours de sa jeune carrière, il a placé plusieurs nageurs sur les Équipes 

National junior, Provincial senior et junior. 

Bachelier en Éducation physique UQAM Entraîneur niveau IV certifié du Programme National de Certification 

des Entraîneurs (PNCE) 

Nombres de qualifiés du SIC 2010: hommes / femmes 










Association: 


Piscine: 

50m bassin 

Heures de piscine: Possibilité de 11 plages horaire d'entraînement en piscine par semaine avec 

Heures au sol: Selon la planification, entre 1 et 3 séancespar semaine de travail à sec 


Plusieurs bourses sont offertes aux étudiantes-athlètes (recruitement, excellence sportive et excellence 


Clinique de physiothérapie et clinique chiropractique sur le campus de l'universitè 









Français

Université Laurentienne 

935 Ramsey Lake Road 

Sudbury, Ontario, P3E-2C6 


www.laurentian.ca 

Site internet de www.laurentian.ca clique futurs étudients 

Courriel de l'admission: admissions@laurentian.ca 

Téléphone de l'admission: 705 675-1151 ext. 4843 

Directeur des sports: Peter Hellstrom 

Site internet d'sports: www.luvoyageurs.com 


phellstrom@laurentian.ca 

Téléphone d'sports: 705 673-6542 x1033 


Admissions: 



Total de facultés: 


Moyenne MPC: 



Oui, les athlètes ont une résidence garantie pour cinq ans 

dortoir, genre appartement 

Genres de diplôma: certificats, diplomas,baccalauréat, maîtrise, doctorat 

Majeures disponibles: Études ethniques et culturelles 

Arts - visuels et de la scène 

Sciences biologiques, sciences de la vie 

Gestion des affaires et services administratifs 

Communications Ordinateur et services de l’information 

Conservation/Ressources naturelles renouvelables 

Commerce de la construction 

Génie 

Langues et littératures étrangères 

Professions de la santé et sciences reliées 

Études en droit et légales 

Art et sciences lib., études gén. et sciences humaines 

Mathématiques 

Études multi/interdisciplinaires 

Philosophie et religion 

Sciences physiques 

Services de la protection 

Psychologie 

Sciences sociales et histoire

Swimming Program Information 


Voyageurs 


Phil Parker 

Téléphone de l'entraîneur: 705 675-1151 poste1007 

Courriel de l'entraîneur: pparker@laurentian.ca 



Phil Parker est entraîneur depuis 1996 avec le club de natation et a commencé à entraîner au niveau 

universitaire en 1998. Chaque année, l’équipe produit des finalistes nationaux et des médailles dans le Sport 

universitaire de l’Ontario (SUO). 

Nombres de qualifiés du SIC 2010: 4 hommes, 4 femmes 


SIC_2010 hommes: 15th Association_2010 7th 

SIC_2010 femmes: 11th Association_2010 femmes: 6th 





Association: 


Piscine: 

25m et 50m 


Heures au sol: 8-10 heures par semaine 


Il faut avoir une moyenne de 80% - éligible pour de l’aide selon le niveau de natation et le niveau d’engagement. 

Jusqu’à 3500 $/nageur. 


Thérapie sportive, psychologie sportive, physiologues, chiropraticien 


Camp d’entraînement hivernal, 27 décembre – 6 janvier 


4-6 compétitions locales chaque année; championnats de la division en novembre; les qualifiés du club vont 

aux compétitions de la Coupe 

Meilleur nageur de retour: Michael Murray, Daniel Juhasz 

Meilleures nageuses de retour: Emily Jones, Jennifer Piper, Jessica Pothier, Logan McGinn 

Meilleure recrue masculine: Brody Dyson OAK, Matt Huetl NEW, Jake Meyermann TNL, Nicholas Lapointe 

Meilleure recrue féminine: Bryanna Penno NBYT, Katie Copeland TMSC, Elyse Latimer OSAC, Tessa Jewell 



Bilingual

Université Laval 

Ville de Québec 

Québec, G1V 0A6 


www.ulaval.ca 


www.futurestudiants.ulaval.ca 

Courriel de l'admission: aaccel@dgpc.ulaval.ca 


Directeur des sports: Gilles Lépine 

Site internet d'sports: www.rougeetor.ulaval.ca/les_clubs/rouge_et_or 


gilles.lépine@sas.ulaval.ca 

Téléphone d'sports: 418 656-2456 






Ratio étudiant/faculté: 7:1 

Moyenne MPC: 





certificats, baccalauréat, maîtrise, doctorat, première professionnel, certificats 

Aménagement, architecture et arts visuels 

Droit 

Études supérieures 

Foresterie, géographie et géomatique 

Lettres 

Médecine Médecine dentaire 

Musique 

Pharmacie 

Philosophie 

Sciences de l’administration 

Sciences de l'agriculture et de l'alimentation 

Sciences de l’éducation 

Sciences et génie 

Sciences infirmières 

Sciences sociales 

Théologie et sciences religieuses



Rouge et Or 


Nicholas Perron 


Courriel de l'entraîneur: nicholas.perron@sas.ulaval.ca 

Entraîneur adjoint: Emmanuel Vergé 


Entraîneur; 2010 jeux du commonwealth, 2010 championnats panpacifique, 2009 FISU, 2008 coupe des trois 

Nations, 2007 jeux du Pan Am, 2006 panpacifique l’equipe des femmes 



14 hommes, 7 femmes 

SIC_2010 hommes: 4th Association_2010 1st 

SIC_2010 femmes: 8th Association_2010 femmes: 2nd 

SIC_2009 hommes: 3rd Association_2009 1st 

SIC_2009 femmes: 3rd Association_2009 femmes: 1st 

Association: 


Piscine: 

50m bassin 

Heures de piscine: 20 

Heures au sol: 5 


De l’aide financière est disponsible 


Massotherapist, Chiropractice, psychologue, entraîneur au sol 








Adam Szoo 

Pamela Veilleux 

Jonathan Blouin 


Français

CIS CHAMPIONSIPS FINAL TEAM STANDINGS 

Women Men (Nelson C. Hart trophy) INDIVIDUAL HONOURS 

1. Calgary 679 points 1. Calgary, 636.5 points Women 

2. UBC, 539 2. Toronto, 551 Swimmer of the Year: Martha McCabe, UBC 

3. Montréal, 385.5 3. UBC, 377 Rookie of the Year: Allison Long, Calgary 

4. Western, 326.5 4. Laval, 361.5 Sprinter’s Cup: Erica Morningstar, Calgary 

5. Toronto, 317.5 5. Dalhousie, 240 (single winner of both 50 and 100 free) 

6. Alberta, 228 6. Western, 223 Coach of the Year: Mike Blondal, Calgary 

7. Laval, 211.5 7. Alberta, 206 

8. Dalhousie, 132 8. Victoria, 170 Men 

9. Guelph, 107 9. Guelph, 149 Swimmer of the Year: Colin Russell, Toronto 

10. Laurier, 95 10. Montréal, 118 Rookie of the Year: Bogdan Knezevic, Calgary 

11. Victoria, 88 11. Ottawa, 107 Sprinter’s Cup: Colin Russell, Toronto 

12. McMaster, 76 12. McGill, 105 (single winner of both 50 and 100 free) 

13. McGill, 45 13. McMaster, 70 Coach of the Year: Byron McDonald, Toronto 

14. Ottawa, 42 14. Manitoba. 26 

15. Laurentian, 30 15. Lethbridge, 22 

16. UNB, 27 16. Sherbrooke, 16 

17. Lethbridge, 21 17. York, 9 

18. Brock, 20 18. Memorial, 3 

19. Regina, 14 19. Waterloo, 2 

20. Sherbrooke, 1 

CONFERENCE STANDINGS 

Canada West Canada West Canada West Awards 

(E.W. Griffiths Trophy) (Felstad Memorial Trophy) Men’s Swimmer of the Meet: Nicholas Sinclair, Victoria 

1. Calgary 764.5 1. UBC 773 Women’s Swimmer of the Meet: Martha McCabe, UBC 

2. UBC 520.5 2. Calgary 758 Men’s Rookie of the Meet: Nicholas Sinclair, Victoria 

3. Alberta 452 3. Alberta 418 Women’s Rookie of the Meet: Shelbi Snodgrass, UBC 

4. Victoria 427.5 4. Victoria 274 Men’s Coach of the Year: Mike Blondal, Calgary 

5. Manitoba 157.5 5. Lethbridge 181 Women’s Coach of the Year: Bill Humby, Alberta 

6. Lethbridge 149 6. Manitoba 121 

7. Regina 28 7. Regina 43 

Ontario University Assoc Ontario University Assoc 

(WIAU Swimming Trophy) (Dougall Trophy) 

1. Western 1032 1. Toronto 958 

2. Toronto 606 2. Western 656 

3. McMaster 419 3. Ottawa 469 

4. W Laurier 292 4. Guelph 448 

5. Ottawa 274 5. McMaster 418 

6. Brock 268 6. Waterloo 188 

7. Guelph 262 7. Queens 177 

8. Laurentian 255 8. W Laurier 88 

9. Waterloo 175 9. Brock 84 

10. Queens 94 10. Laurentian 68 

Région Sport Étudiant Quebec Région Sport Étudiant Quebec 

Femmes 

Hommes 

1. Montréal 315 1. Laval 347 

2. Laval 166 2. Montréal 165 

3. McGill 153 3. McGill 99 

4. Sherbrooke 28 4. Sherbrooke 42.5 

5. UQTR 5. UQTR 

Atlantic University Sport Atlantic University Sport AUS Awards 

Women's Team Scores Men's Team Scores Rookie of the Meet: David Sharpe, DAL 

1. Dalhousie - 297 1. Dalhousie - 328 Swimmer of the Meet: David Sharpe, DAL 

2. UNB - 118 2. Memorial - 66 

3. Memorial - 64 3. Mount Allison - 45 Rookie of the Meet: Danielle Losier, UNB 

4. Mount Allison - 21 4. UNB - 42 Swimmer of the Meet: Kristen Vandenberg, DAL 

5. Acadia - 18 5. Acadia - 24 

6. UPEI - 6 6. UPEI - 16

University of Ottawa - Swimming Canada

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