Commonwealth Games Canada

Commonwealth Games Canada (CGC) (French: Jeux du Commonwealth Canada) (JCU) was the Commonwealth Games Association of Canada responsible for Commonwealth Games and Commonwealth movement in Canada.[2]

Commonwealth Games Canada

Abbreviation	CGC
Headquarters	Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Location	Canada
President	Rick Powers[1]
Website	Official Website

Board of directors

Board of directors are elected for a quadrennial term.[3]

Name	Designation
Richard Powers	President
Andrew Pipe	Past President
Keith Gillam	Treasurer
Claire Carver-Dias	Director
Martha Deacon	Director
Karen Hacker	Director
Simon Farbrother	Director
Graham Smith	Director
Nicole Forrester	Athlete Representative
Andrew Pipe	President, Commonwealth Games Foundation of Canada
Bruce Robertson	Vice President, Commonwealth Games Federation
Linda Cuthbert	Sport Committee, Commonwealth Games Federation

Commonwealth Games Foundation of Canada

The Commonwealth Games Foundation of Canada (CGFC) is a body within the Commonwealth Games Canada, established in 1982 with an aim to raise the funds required to send the Canadian delegation—athletes and officials—to the Commonwealth Games.[4] Former president of the Hudson's Bay Company George Heller is the incumbent president of the CGFC, who was also the president and CEO of the 1994 Commonwealth Games Organismic Committee.[5]

See also

• Canadian Olympic Committee

References

1. http://commonwealthgames.ca/about-cgc/board-directors/board-directors-rick-powers.html
2. "About CGC". commonwealthgames.ca Commonwealth Games Canada. Retrieved 12 August 2011.
3. "Board of Directors". commonwealthgames.ca. Commonwealth Games Canada. Retrieved 13 August 2011.
4. "Commonwealth Games Foundation of Canada". commonwealthgames.ca. Commonwealth Games Canada. Retrieved 12 August 2011.
5. "Executive Biographies – George Heller". hbc.com. Wayback Machine. Archived from the original on 4 March 2005. Retrieved 13 August 2011.