Canadian Orienteering
Championship
Year 2000 Events
Hosted by Orienteering New
Brunswick
| August 19-20 | Eastern Canadian Orienteering Championship (ECOC) Hillsborough |
| August 20-24 | Junior Training Camp, Hillsborough |
| August 22 | National Team Fundraiser, Rockwood Park, Saint John |
| August 23 | Canadian Short Distance Orienteering Championship Rockwood Park, Saint John |
| August 24 | COF AGM, Alma 1:30 p. m. Village office |
| August 25 | Model Event, Fundy National Park, available 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. |
| August 26-27 | Canadian Orienteering Championship (COC) Fundy National Park |
| August 26 | Social Event, Alma Community Centre 8:00 p.m. Time for socializing, meeting friends, and kicking up your heels to a variety of dance music. No time for speeches. Cash bar. |
| The Short Distance and Day 1 of the COC are World Ranking Events. Controller Scott Donald. | |
| First Starts at 10:00 a.m. | |
| All event sites are adjacent to the Bay of Fundy which has the highest tides in the world, with ranges up to 15 metres (50 feet). |
| CANADIAN ORIENTEERING
CHAMPIONSHIP INDIVIDUAL EVENT Sanctioned by the Canadian Orienteering Federation. |
|
Fundy National Park. |
Format: Two-day classic. Map: 1:10,000, 5 m contours. New spring aerial photography, base map, and field work 1999 to IOF standards. Mapper Bryan Chubb. Field survey & cartographer for COC in 1985 and 1995. Course planner COC 1995 and World Cup Race #4 1990. Controller North American Champs 1998. Provincial coach, OABC, 1995-1997. As a competitor; 1997 - Czech International 5-day: 2nd M50. 1998 - Canadian Champion - Classic distance M45-54. 1998 - Canadian Champion - Short Distance M45-54. Terrain: Glaciation and fluvial processes have each influenced the rugged topography of the Greater Fundy area. The upland bedrock plateau is incised by steep-sided V-shaped river valleys. Park forests are dominated by mixed hardwood and softwood areas with good and varying visibility respectively. Non-forested habitats include freshwater wetlands, old field and roadside grasslands, and areas affected by park development (campgrounds, golf course, roads, well maintained trails. Etc.). Numerous small features are abundant. Officials: Meet Director Stig Skarborn, Course Planner Ed Smith, Controller Gary Feeney, WRE Controller - Scott Donald. |
| COC SHORT
DISTANCE Sanctioned by the Canadian Orienteering Federation. |
|
Rockwood Park |
Format: One day. Courses will be set to conform to the COF Standards for Short Distance Orienteering. Map: 1:10,000, 5 m contours. Aerial Photography, base map, and fieldwork 1994 to IOF standards. Mappers - Kjell Melander (one of Swedens best professional mappers) and Lars Arnesson. Updated 1999 by Don Heron. Terrain: Numerous rock and water features, detailed contours and point features. Mature forest and open rocky ridges. Thick alders and cedars along the marshes. Well maintained paths and trails cross the area, including part of the Trans Canada Trail. Officials: Meet Director Luella Smith, Course Planner Don Heron, Controller Tim Andrew, WRE Controller - Scott Donald. |
| EASTERN CANADIAN
ORIENTEERING CHAMPIONSHIP Sanctioned by the Canadian Orienteering Federation. |
|
Hillsborough |
Format: Two-day classic. Map: 1:10,000, 5 m contours. Mappers Jorgen Gustafsson and Lyman Jones to IOF standards. Updated 1999 by Ed Smith. Terrain: Former gypsum mining region, with areas of subsidance and mine tailings. Detailed water and contour features. Rough open patches throughout, with mature forest and variable visibility. Officials: Meet Director Wil Smith, Course Planner Mike Smith, Controller Richard Faulkner. |
| NATIONAL TEAM
FUNDRAISER
Low key fun meet. Similar terrain and same map as for the COC Short Distance Event. (Northern section only) The fundraiser will provide a training opportunity for those competing in the short distance event. Details of this event are not yet finalized. The model event is designed to give an idea of the terrain and mapping standards which will be used for the Canadian Classic races. This event is not a competition. Canadian Orienteering Championship Eligibility All events are open to all participants. However, to be eligible for the Canadian Championship awards, participants must meet the following criteria. Canadian Orienteering Federation Rule: 11.2.1 Winners of the Canadian Orienteering Championships shall be only those who are full members of the provincial/territorial associations and who are: a) Canadian citizens or; b) persons with landed immigrant status. Awards: Canadian Champion medals will be presented to the top three finishers who meet the eligibility requirements in each championship category. Separate awards for the top three finishers in all categories, regardless of Canadian eligibility. Only first place awards in each championship category for 5 Day Total Time Event Award consisting of ECOC - Day 1 & 2, Short Distance - Day 3, COC - Day 4 & 5. USOF Rankings:
The USOF will count these meets toward individual USOF ranking.
|
Course |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
| 2 Day Classic Time per day |
25 min |
30 min |
40-45 min |
45 min |
45-50 min |
50-55 min |
60 min |
70 min |
| Short distance |
20 min |
25 min |
25 min |
25 min |
25 min |
25 min |
25 min |
30 min |
| Age based categories |
F12 |
F13-14 |
F15-16 |
F55-64 |
F17-19 |
F35-44 |
F20-34 |
M20-34 |
| Other categories |
F Open 1 |
F Open 2 |
F open3 |
F open4 |
F open5 |
F open6 |
M open7 |