The fees for the first block of hockey of the 20-21 Flames season are now due by October 5th. To accommodate with the ever changing pandemic environment, we have scheduled payments over the course of three blocks of hockey.

Block 1 (October 5th to November 30th)

U7 – IP $ 160.00
U9 – Novice $ 220.00
U11 – Atom $ 230.00
U13 – Peewee $ 265.00
U15 – Bantam $ 275.00
U18 – Midget $ 290.00

Block 2 (December 1st to January 31st)

• Payment details to be released at a later date.

Block 3 (February 1st to End of Season in March)

• Payment details to be released at a later date.

Payments to be made by etransfer to [email protected] on or before the due dates listed.
Please ensure to include your child’s name in the reference line when sending etransfers.

The NOHA has released it’s gameplay rules for COVID era 3-3 and 4-4 hockey. See attached PDF

NOHA 3 vs 3 and 4 vs 4 Game Rules

 

 

Pre-registration for the upcoming 2020-2021 season is now open.

Click Here to register.

Download the following PDF for instruction on how to register.

CMHA Pre-Registration

*It has come to our attention that some registrations are not completed with the checkout process. Please ensure to checkout after registering the participant. A confirmation invoice will confirm that the registration was completed.

March 12, 2020

The OHF and the NOHA support the Hockey Canada statement quoted below:

“HOCKEY CANADA STATEMENT IN RESPONSE TO CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19)”

CALGARY, Alta. – The following is a statement on behalf of Hockey Canada from Tom Renney, chief executive officer, and Scott Smith, president and chief operating officer, on the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

“Without question, this an unprecedented period of difficulty for the sports world. The health and safety of all participants in sport, including players, coaches, staff, officials, fans, family, volunteers and the general public, is of the utmost importance to Hockey Canada.

After much consultation with the Hockey Canada membership, our chief medical officer and public health officials, the Hockey Canada Board of Directors has made the decision to cancel all Hockey Canada-sanctioned activities, including our national championships, until further notice, effective Friday, March 13, 2020.

We recognize the tremendous effort that has been put forth all year by individuals across the country as they participate in Canada’s game. Although it is difficult to process the hockey season ending abruptly, we feel this is the best course of action in order to do our part in keeping our country safe.” ”

As such, all Minor Hockey, Junior Hockey and Women’s Hockey, including the OHF and Regional Championships and subsequent Hockey Canada sanctioned functions (year-end banquet, etc.) are suspended for the remainder of the season.

Further information will follow as it becomes available.

ALERT 19-01 January 31, 2020

Hockey Canada Bulletin – Coronavirus

THE FOLLOWING BULLETIN FROM HOCKEY CANADA WAS ISSUED ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30.

On January 25, 2020, the Government of Ontario reported the first case of 2019-nCoV (coronavirus) in Canada. Canada’s chief public health officer is in ongoing contact with provincial and territorial chief medical officers of health to ensure any cases of 2019-nCoV occurring in Canada continue to be rapidly identified and managed in order to protect the health of Canadians. Hockey Canada’s chief medical officer, Dr. Mark Aubry, is in contact with the IIHF Medical Committee.

The Public Health Agency of Canada currently assesses the public health risk associated with 2019-nCoV as low for Canada and for Canadian travellers. Public health risk is continually assessed as new information becomes available. Updates on nCoV can be found at:

https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/2019-novel-coronavirus-infection.html

This situation serves as a reminder that the health and safety of participants is a priority, and prevention in the hockey environment should be considered by those around the game.

The following are recommendations that should be considered at all times during hockey programming:

• Wash hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer if soap and water are not available. Make soap and/or hand sanitizer available in dressing rooms and hotels.
• Avoid contact with sick people, including avoiding close contact with people suffering from acute respiratory infections.
• Gloves should be worn by staff handling towels or laundry in the team environment.
• Towels should not be shared on the team bench. Players should not share clothing, bar soap or other personal items such as razors.
• The Hockey Canada Safety Program recommends the following protocol as it relates to the use of water bottles: o Good team hygiene includes ensuring all players and staff have their own water bottles to prevent the transmission of viruses and bacteria.
  • Bottles should be labelled and washed after each practice or game.
  • It is further recommended that officials avoid the practice of drinking from the goaltender’s water bottle. If officials require water during a game, we suggest they have their own water bottle at the penalty bench.
  • There should not be sharing of water bottles in the penalty box, as well as no sharing of towels.
• Avoid raw or undercooked animal products if having team meals, or if eating while travelling to events/tournaments.
• Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve (not your hands) when coughing or sneezing. Practice cough etiquette (maintain distance, cover coughs and sneezes with disposable tissues or clothing, wash hands).
• Advise players to try and not touch their own mouths or nose when in the hockey environment to reduce the chance of them passing an infection on to themselves.
• Monitor illness and injury in all teams. Parents are urged to keep their children away from the hockey environment if they are showing any signs of infectious disease or virus.
• Team members should be encouraged to self-report if they feel ill.
• Fist bump with hockey gloves on, instead of shaking hands.
• Monitor travel restrictions on the Government of Canada Travel Advisory website, which can be found at https://travel.gc.ca/travelling/advisories.

Good hygienic practices will help to maintain a healthy team atmosphere and ultimately assist in keeping all participants healthy throughout the season.

If any questions please contact Todd Jackson, Director of Insurance and Risk Management, Hockey Canada.

We’re a pleased to announce the launch of our new Flames Store. Support your team and show your pride by shopping for Coniston Flames branded clothing and accessories online. Click on the link below or click on the SHOP button in the top menu to explore products. We’ve got hoodies, tshirts, bags, and even Cell phone cases.

All products will be shipped right to your door, alumni can even show their support from anywhere in the world.

https://conistonflames.ca/flamesshop

We may only be one week into our Flames season, but that gear is funky! Not only does it stink, but leave it unattended and you can be stuck with mold or mildew growing on it. The odor itself is caused by bacteria growing permeated by the sweat during hockey. These simple steps will help you keep that equipment fresh all year long.

Air it out!

The easiest way to ensure the smell doesn’t get really bad is to simply air it out after each practice. Find a space in your house and setup a storage locker like one of our dads did last year.

View this post on Instagram

#hockeyfamily #laundryroomhacks

A post shared by Whyves Gervs (@gervs00) on Jan 8, 2019 at 1:46pm PST

If you don’t have the space to setup shelving, at least get something you can hang the equipment and let it air out properly. A simple drying rack will do, or a specific hockey rack.

Stuck on the road?

If you are stuck on the road, products like the Ever Bamboo Hockey Gear Deodorizer helps with the apple when you don’t have time to get the back out and air the equipment properly from a hotel.

WASH IT!

It’s really that simple. Most of your equipment can be washed in the laundry at home. Some companies offer commercial grade services, but really, just throw it in the wash. Coach Jeremy of howtohockey provides a simple guide for you DIYers.

Got your own secrets to keeping your gear clean, comment on facebook or @ us on twitter with your solutions and you can even include your pictures!