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Canadian National Orienteering Team
Team Canada Blog
Read about the adventures of Canada’s elite athletes.
Athlete Handbook
If you are an athlete interested in competing in the World or Junior World Orienteering Championships, the World University Orienteering Championships or World Cup events, be sure to read the Athlete Handbook available on the HPP page to learn how to join the High Performance program and how to get selected to compete at these events.
Ski-Orienteering Selection
If you are interested in representing Canada at events such as:
- World Ski Orienteering Championships
- Junior World Ski Orienteering Championships
- Ski Orienteering World Cups
- World University Ski-Orienteering Championships
you can find the selection process information here. For the 2018 season > please note that applications may be submitted after the deadline.
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Thanks to Trimtex for their support of Canada’s High Performance Program |
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Thanks to Icebug for their support of Canada’s High Performance Program |
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Thanks to o-store for their support of Canada’s High Performance Program |
April 16th, 2018
The following athletes will represent Canada at the 2018 World University Orienteering Championships in Kuortane, Finland.
Men:
Robbie Graham
Tomas Graham
Michael Kondro
Michael Svoboda
Adam Woods
Women:
Pia Blake
Emma Waddington
Note: Alexander Corbett and Emma Sherwood declined their selection.
Athletes will race in the following races:
Men’s long: Adam Woods, Robbie Graham, Tomas Graham, Michael Kondro
Men’s middle: Adam Woods, Michael Svoboda, Robbie Graham, Tomas Graham
Men’s sprint: Adam Woods, Michael Kondro, Michael Svoboda, Robbie Graham
Men’s relay team 1: Adam Woods, Robbie Graham, Tomas Graham
Men’s relay team 2: Michael Kondro, Pia Blake, Emma Waddington
Women’s long: Emma Waddington, Pia Blake
Women’s middle: Emma Waddington, Pia Blake
Women’s sprint: Emma Waddington
Sprint relay: Michael Svoboda, Michael Kondro, Pia Blake, Emma Waddington
Congratulations to those selected and thanks to everyone who applied.
Marg Ellis will be the WUOC coach and team manager.
Orienteering Canada’s High Performance Committee would like to thank Stefan Bergstrom, Ted de St. Croix, and Wil Smith for their work selecting the team.
March 8th, 2018
Orienteering Canada is please to announce the 2018 High Performance Program.
The High Performance Program (HPP) is designed specifically to support athletes who wish to achieve excellence in international orienteering. The HPP offers coaching support, training opportunities, and other benefits that will assist athletes in achieving their goals. The HPP supports athletes in the Learn to Compete, Train to Compete and Train to Win stages of Orienteering Canada’s Long Term Athlete Development model (LTAD).
Any athlete wanting to compete in JWOC, WOC, World Cups, WUOC or World Games must be a member of the HPP. Full details on the application process, along with details on what the HPP can offer athletes, can be found in the Athlete Handbook which in available on the HPP webpage.
Read more about each athlete by clicking on their name to read their athlete profile.
December 18th, 2017
Orienteering Canada’s High Performance Committee is seeking applicants for the volunteer positions of Team Managers at the 2018 World and Junior World Orienteering Championships. Applications are due by January 15, 2018. Details are available at these links:
October 16th, 2017
Orienteering Canada’s High Performance Committee is seeking applications from athletes to become members of the 2018 High Performance Program (HPP).
All athletes who meet the eligibility requirements and who have a strong desire to improve their abilities with a long or short term goal of representing Canada in orienteering are encouraged to apply to the HPP. Those wishing to compete in JWOC, WOC, World Cups, WUOC or World Games are required to be members of the HPP. Membership is from December 1, 2017 to November 30, 2018. There is a fee of $100 to join the 2018 HPP.
In order to be accepted to the HPP, athletes must:
● be at the Learn To Compete , Train To Compete , or Train To Win stages of Orienteering Canada’s LTAD model,
● have competitive results in M/W17-18, M/W19-20 or M/W21E at major national and/or international events,
● develop a training plan, in conjunction with an HPP Coach, that targets the physical, technical, tactical and mental aspects of orienteering
● be prepared to put in the required training to compete at or near an international level in accordance with the above mentioned training plan,
● demonstrate a desire to represent Canada in international competition,
● have orienteering training as a main focus, and
● successfully complete the HPP application process
More information and complete details about the application process are in the 2018 Athlete Handbook which is now avaiable on the High Performance Program page.
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July 25th, 2017
 Canada qualified 4 athletes for the 2017 World Games in Poland. The World Games is a multi-sport games for sports recognized by the International Olympic Committee, but not on the Olympic program.
The athletes representing Canada are:
Emily Kemp
Tori Owen*
Damian Konotopetz
Will Critchley
*Tori is replacing Louise Oram who was unable to attend.
All about orienteering at the World Games – a great summary from World of O
Schedule
- Tuesday July 25th: 11:00 CET Sprint Women. 12:00 CET Sprint Men
- Wednesday July 26th: 09:30 CET Middle Women. 11:30 CET Middle Men
- Thursday July 27th: 09:00 CET Sprint Relay
The starting order in individual races will be based upon the IOF World Rankings with best ranked starting last.
Internet live coverage of all Competitions will be streamed on Web TV, and is accessible through LIVE Orienteering.
Start lists and results are here.
Technical information is in Bulletin 4.
Follow Orienteering Canada’s social media for more pictures and info
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
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Here are the Canadian results from the middle at the World Games:
Emily Kemp – 12th
Tori Owen – 36th
Damian Konotopetz – 33rd
Will Critchley – 36th
Here are the Canadian results from the sprint at the World Games:
Damian Konotopetz – 28th
Will Critchley – 37th
Tori Owen – 35th
Emily Kemp – mispunch
There are 40 men and 40 women competing.
Full results here.
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July 7th, 2017
The 2017 World Orienteering Championships have come to a close.
Team Canada had solid results at this World Championships – highlighted by Emily Kemp’s 5th place finish in the middle distance final.
Team Canada members:
Official results are here.
Team Canada results:
Sprint Qualification
Emma Waddington – Heat B: 22nd
Will Critchley – Heat A: 25th
Damian Konotopetz – Heat C: 14th
The top 15th in each heat advance to the Sprint Final
Sprint Final
Damian Konotopetz – 44th
Sprint Relay
Emma Waddington
Damian Konotopetz
Will Critchley
Emily Kemp
Emily did not start the 4th leg (resting for forest events) so Canada’s result is listed as a “mispunch”
Long Final
Emily Kemp – 23rd
Middle Final
Emily Kemp – 5th
Damian Konotopetz – 45th
Eric Kemp – 59th
Relay
Canada did not have a women’s relay team
Emily Kemp ran on the men’s relay team
Canada Men’s relay – 20th
Leg 1: Damian Konotopetz
Leg 2: Eric Kemp
Leg 3: Emily Kemp
 Will Critchley in the Sprint Qualification. Photo by Reigo Teervalt
 Emily Kemp during the flower ceremony for her 5th place finish in the middle final. Photo by Reigo Teervalt
 Emily Kemp in the Middle final. Photo by Reigo Teervalt
 Emma Waddington in the sprint qualification. Photo by Reigo Teervalt
 Eric Kemp in the middle final. Photo by Reigo Teervalt
 Meghan Rance, Eric Kemp, Emily Kemp, Raphael Ferrand after the middle distance flower ceremony. Photo by Reigo Teervalt
 Emily Kemp, Eric Kemp and Damian Konotopetz after the relay race. Photo by Meghan Rance.
 Damian Konotopetz in the Sprint Relay. Photo by Reigo Teervalt
June 21st, 2017
The 2017 World Orienteering Championships are coming up in Estonia.
Here are the Canadians who will be representing Canada:
Emily Kemp
Emma Waddington
Wil Critchley
Eric Kemp
Damian Konotopetz
Coach: Raphael Ferrand
Team Manager: Meghan Rance
WOC 2017 web site: woc2017.ee
#woc2017
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May 24th, 2017
The 2017 World Cup season is gets underway this week in Finland. Canada is represented by: Emma Waddington, Will Critchley, and Emily Kemp.
Here’s how the week looks for the Canadians:
Wednesday:
– sprint relay: Emma Waddington, Will Critchley, and then two other runners to make up a mixed team
Thursday:
– sprint: Emma W and Emily Kemp
Friday:
– rest
Saturday:
– middle: Emily Kemp
Sunday:
– long: Emily Kemp (start times are based on sprint, and middle results)
More info and links are on our Team Canada Blog.
#gocanadago
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March 7th, 2017
The following athletes will represent Canada at the 2017 Junior World Orienteering Championships in Tampere, Finland.
Women:
Darya Sepandj
Emma Sherwood
Emma Waddington
Nicole Whitmore
Men:
David Bakker
Leif Blake
Caelan McLean
Christian Michelsen
Jan Erik Naess
Michael Svoboda
Congratulations to those selected and thanks to everyone who applied.
Jeff Teutsch will be the JWOC Coach. Sabine Schweiger will be the Team Manager and Erik Blake will be an additional official.
Orienteering Canada’s High Performance Committee would like to thank Stefan Bergstrom, Ross Burnett and Nevin French for being on the JWOC Selection Committee.
February 20th, 2017
 The athletes who will represent Canada at the 2017 World Games in Poland have been selected.
The World Games run from July 20-30 in Warsaw, Poland. The orienteering disciplines at the World Games are: sprint distance, middle distance and a sprint relay.
Team Canada will be:
Emily Kemp (hometown: Ottawa)
Louise Oram (hometown: Vancouver)
Damian Konotopetz (hometown: Winnipeg)
Will Critchley (hometown: Edmonton)
The team coach/manager will be Marg Ellis (hometown: Vancouver) who is one of Orienteering Canada’s High Performance Program regional coaches.
In total 40 men and 40 women will compete in the Sprint and Middle Distance competitions, and 17 national teams are qualified to compete in the Sprint Relay. The qualification information is here.
The World Games involve sports which are recognized by the International Olympic Committee, but are not currently on the Olympic program. There will be over 3500 athletes from over 100 countries competing in over 30 sports at the 2017 World Games.
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