Alberta Ski Jumping and Nordic Combined Association is a non-profit organization in started in 1991. The organization promotes, encourages and supports the competitive and recreational ski jumping and nordic combined programs in Alberta.
Are you ready to soar to new heights this summer?
Look no further than the Fit to Fly Multi-Sport Summer Camps hosted by Alberta Ski Jumping & Nordic Combined!
Our camps are designed for kids aged 8 to 12 who are looking to have an active and fun-filled experience during the summer break. Whether your child is a seasoned athlete or just getting started, our camp offers a unique opportunity to learn new skills, make friends, and stay active.
Camp Details:
When: July & August 2024| Monday to Friday from 9am to 4pm
Where: Camps are held in both Calgary and Red Deer
Who: Open to ages 8 to 12
What: Participants will have the chance to try out a variety of sports and activities, including ski jumping. Our experienced coaches will provide instruction and guidance to help campers improve their skills and confidence.
Don’t miss out on this exciting opportunity to be a part of the Fit to Fly Multi-Sport Summer Camps! Visit our registration page today to secure your spot. Spaces are limited, so be sure to sign up early to avoid disappointment.
Get ready to jump, run, and play your way to a fantastic summer at the Fit to Fly Multi-Sport Summer Camps!
Grant Allocation Process for the Alberta Ski Jumping and Nordic Combined Association
The Alberta Ski Jumping and Nordic Combined Association (ASJNC) is committed to supporting the growth and development of ski jumping and Nordic combined sports across the province of Alberta. As part of our mission, we have established a grant allocation process to provide financial assistance to subsidiary organizations within the province. These grants, up to CAD 15,000 per organization, are intended to facilitate improved access to transportation services and the acquisition of transport equipment.
Sport Partners
Nordic Combined is a winter sport in which athletes compete in ski jumping and cross-country skiing. This sport demands endurance and strength for cross-country skiing, and requires physical strength and technical control for ski jumping.
The jumping portion occurs first followed by a free technique cross-country race. The break between the jumping and the cross-country race can be as little as 35 minutes, or as long as a few hours. Known as a “Gundersen” or pursuit start, the jumping results generate the starting seed for the cross-country race that follows, with the second and remaining athletes beginning seconds or even minutes after the best jumper. Using pack-racing strategies, the athletes cluster into “trains” that chase down other athlete trains. The winner of the Nordic combined event is the first athlete across the cross-country finish line.
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