The new Exhibition game form is now up and running on the Hockey Winnipeg Website, you can find it under the forms tab on the home page.

Once its completed it will automatically be emailed to the divisional director. Games cannot be played without their approval. Please note that Both Teams will need to complete this form.

 

At Hockey Winnipeg, we take the feedback and concerns of our members very seriously.  In order to best handle the communications that come our way, we wanted to remind everyone of our Communication Flow Chart.  Following this pathway will lead to the best outcomes for our Members, our Associations, our Directors and our Staff.

Thank you!

 

  • 1 – Parent

    Calls or emails respective Coach/Manager

  • 2 – Coach/Manager

    Calls or Emails respective Area Association Rep

    • President
  • 3 – Area Association Rep (President)

    Calls or Emails respective Hockey Winnipeg Rep

    • VP of Category
  • 4 – Hockey Winnipeg Rep (VP Category)

    Calls or Emails respective Hockey Winnipeg Executive Rep

    • VP Operations and/or
    • VP of Programs
  • 5 – Hockey Winnipeg Executive Rep (VP Operations and/or VP Programs)

    Calls or Emails Hockey Winnipeg Executive Director

  • 6 – Hockey Winnipeg Executive Director

    Calls or Emails Hockey Winnipeg President

 

SIRC Blog Wednesday, April 5, 2017 – 09:25

Being part of a team can be one of the most supportive environments to learn and grow as an athlete and as an individual. Teammates aspire to work together in harmony to achieve success, sometimes reaching a higher level than an individual could on their own. However, pushing both ourselves as athletes and our teams to improve can be a challenging process. Sport by nature can be competitive and fraught with conflict. Working with multiple personalities and strengths can cause friction, frustration and conflict between teammates. When teammates are in conflict it can have a huge impact on team dynamics and team cohesion. It is how we work through the elements of conflict that helps us determine success. Read more

The online film called “The Ride Home” was created for this campaign. It offers parents and kids a first-hand look at an uncomfortable situation that some children find themselves in when their athletic performance doesn’t meet their parent’s expectations.  While many parents feel they are teaching their kids “life lessons,” in reality they are taking the joy and fun out of sport.

In addition, The Ride Home website provides practical advice for parents on how to handle the ride home (and other issues in your child’s sporting life) in a positive manner.

What is physical literacy? Physical activity is a lot more fun when we’re physically literate. If we want children to be active for life, they need to develop physical literacy at a young age. Physicalliteracy.ca offers coaches, recreation professionals and health practitioners access to a wide range of resources that can help people become physically literate.