The CSI Atlantic is proud to be a hub and home to outstanding athletes and coaches. We are committed to powering podium performances through excellent services, science, and support.
Meet the team advancing Safe Sport initiatives in Nova Scotia
The CSI Atlantic is proud to be a hub and home to outstanding athletes and coaches. We are committed to powering podium performances through excellent services, science, and support.
Canadian Sport Institute Atlantic is proud to be one of 15 sport organizations across the country selected to participate in the Coaching Association of Canada's Women & Gender Equity (WAGE) in Coaching Project.
The WAGE Coaching Project aims to advance gender equality, leadership development and knowledge transfer through a mentorship program for women in coaching and a national Community of Practice led by researchers at UOttawa.
Learn MoreWe are excited to host you at the Canadian Sport Institute Alberta in Calgary from March 31st – April 2nd, 2025.
The SPort INnovation (SPIN) Summit is Canada’s leading-edge symposium for professional development and networking in the areas of applied sport science, sports medicine, and innovation. This annual conference brings together global experts to build knowledge and skills that support high-performance sports success through applied scientific research.
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Halifax, August 22, 2024 – With the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games coming up shortly, the Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Sport Institute Network (COPSIN) reaffirms its unwavering commitment to Team Canada’s athletes. In partnership with National Sport Organizations (NSO), 95% of Team Canada’s athlete access COPSIN support, which plays a central role in their preparation, providing them with the support they need to perform on the world’s biggest stage.
Learn MoreCALGARY (December 14th, 2021) – From far and wide, Canadian Olympians and Paralympians have shown the world their uniqueness, grit, and talent – and continue to push the envelope on what it means to be an athlete.
Be nimble, be quick. Isn’t that how the old nursery rhyme goes? While Jack is busy jumping over candlesticks in preparation for the upcoming Olympic Winter Games in Beijing, we present lesson number one in the IST Lowdown: ISTs are nimble and ISTs are quick.
COMMUNITIES/CULTURE/TOURISM/HERITAGE--Nova Scotia Launches first Anti-Racism in Sport and Recreation Week
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In October, 100 top athletes across Canada were selected to compete at the RBC Training Ground National Final in Ottawa, a nationwide program designed to help discover athletes with Olympic podium potential in sports they may not have considered. Athletes were tested on speed, power, strength, and endurance against sport-specific, high-performance benchmarks. Up for grabs was a chance to secure funding and earn a spot on Team Canada.
2022 was a breakout year for 17-year-old Mya Archibald of Fall River, N.S. In May, the soccer player helped Team Canada win a bronze medal at the 2022 Concacaf Women’s U17 Championship in Dominican Republic, and in October, she travelled to India to play the U17 World Cup. “It was a crazy experience, just a dream come true,” Archibald said. “It’s still so surreal, I can’t even believe it happened.”
TORONTO (December 12, 2022) – On Monday, the federal Minister of Sport, the Honourable Pascale St-Onge, announced that an investment of $2.4 million would be allocated towards support for the Canadian mental health strategy for high performance sport.
This investment in the mental health strategy for high performance sport will enable organizations in the Canadian high-performance sport community to provide athletes, coaches, and other sport system stakeholders with more support for crisis care, education, and training.
When Chad Brooks got back from the Tokyo Olympics in 2021, he felt a bit off. The coach of the Canadian women’s kayak team returned to Nova Scotia with a strange empty feeling that some researchers are calling the post-Olympic blues. “It’s a weird sensation,” he said.
When Madison Gould was growing up in Eskasoni, she played hockey on the boys team. She knows what it’s like to be alone in a dressing room – and to be the only girl on the ice.
But now, girls in her home community have the opportunity to play alongside their peers, thanks to the Indigenous Girls Hockey Program put on by Hockey Nova Scotia and Canadian Sport Institute Atlantic.