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News and Resources

Member Resources

Member exclusive resource page: https://www.canadiansportheritage.com/member-resources

A password is required to access member resources. If you have trouble accessing the page or have forgotten the password please contact Katie Tanner, VP Communications at katie@nsshf.com

Current News

March 2025 CASH Newsletter

Member updates, education opportunities, call for 2026 conference host, award nominations, and a CASH founder receives a special honour!

Posted:

March 7, 2025

October 2024 CASH Newsletter

Member updates, 2024 conference recap, award winners, and more!

Posted:

March 7, 2025

March 2024 Newsletter

Member updates, 2024 Conference Details, Award Nominations

Posted:

March 26, 2024

Archived News

September 2023 Newsletter

Member updates, 2024 Conference date, Award of Excellence winner, and more

Posted:

September 19, 2023

March 2023 Newsletter

Find updates from CASH, along with news from member organizations, in the most recent issue of Communique.

Posted:

March 21, 2023

September 2022 Newsletter

Read the latest updates from CASH, as well as news from member organizations, in the most recent edition of Communique.

Read Attached File

Posted:

September 22, 2022

September 2022 Newsletter

Find updates from CASH, along with news from member organizations, in the most recent issue of Communique.

Posted:

September 21, 2022

March 2022 Newsletter

Find out what's happening with CASH members in the newest edition of the Communique.

Posted:

March 25, 2022

Truth & Reconciliation Webinar with BC Sports Hall of Fame Inductee Alex Nelson

Hosted by Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame CEO Bruce Rainnie
February 24
11 AM PST – 1 PM PST

Register to attend: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/272faf81/dHDzxCCIOE6uKd3MAOXF6w?u=https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86133459226?pwd=VDRvZWQ4NWVGVWRrVEJGWCtyNjVGdz09%23success

CASH is honoured to be presenting a special webinar for our members with Alex Nelson. The webinar will be hosted by Olympic broadcaster and current Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame CEO Bruce Rainnie. Alex is known as the Elder of Indigenous Sport in BC and he has graciously agreed to speak to us about his experiences in the Residential School system, the importance of sport in his life and how we as sports halls of fame can address the Truth and Reconciliation Commissions’ Calls to Action. As Alex Nelson says himself, sport has always been his “artery of life,” a lifelong passion.

In the session we’ll begin by watching a video about Alex’s time in the Residential School system that’s just shy of an hour long, followed by a discussion and Q&A session. We understand two hours is a big commitment from your day so if you only have an hour, the video we’ll be watching is linked here so you can watch when its convenient, feel free to join the meeting at 12 PM PST for the discussion only. (https://link.edgepilot.com/s/79f40fbc/bVMj0dGrl0u50WMEhqEyjA?u=https://app.frame.io/reviews/635930c6-b641-40be-b896-a960c5dd3103/bdb6eabe-9b5a-4939-a56e-6f4f9883ad00)

Alex Nelson
In Nelson’s home village of Kingcome (north of Alert Bay), the Musgamagw Dzawada’enuxw people built a soccer field and from an early age he always had a ball at his feet. Soccer was his saving grace surviving seven years in the Alert Bay residential school system and later helped him overcome other life challenges. Discovering the power of sport as a vehicle for freedom and healing for Indigenous peoples, he worked to share it whenever possible. It began coaching youth, women’s, and men’s soccer teams, something he continues to do over forty years later.
In 1989, Nelson helped found the Aboriginal Sports and Recreation Association of BC, Canada’s first provincial Aboriginal sport body, and served as the organization’s executive director until 2009. He also helped found the Aboriginal Sport Circle, Canada’s national body for Aboriginal sport and physical activity, and served on the Native Participation Committee for the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria.
Nelson was the first chairperson and three-time president for the North American Indigenous Games helping develop NAIG’s constitution and by-laws. He led the bid process that successfully won Victoria the right to host the 1997 NAIG and then mobilized the Games’ organization, involving over 12,000 participants on a slim $2.5 million budget and short two-year time frame. Those Games are still considered perhaps the best ever held.
After decades working tirelessly elevating Indigenous sport across North America, today Nelson is revered as an inspirational leader and elder. He was inducted into the BC Sports Hall of Fame in 2018.

Read Attached File

Posted:

February 14, 2022

September 2021 Newsletter

Find out what's happening with CASH members in the newest edition of the Communique.

Posted:

September 20, 2021

Recording of 2021 AGM
Read Attached File

Posted:

June 10, 2021

April 2021 Newsletter

Learn more about the volunteers that keep our organizations going in this special Volunteer edition of Communique.

Posted:

April 29, 2021

January 2021 CASH Newsletter


January 2021 CASH Newsletter
Find out what's happening with CASH members in the newest edition of the Communique.

Posted:

January 29, 2021

Canadian Association for Sport Heritage

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