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Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations The voice of Canadian - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations The voice of Canadian Organized Snowmobiling since 1974 Mission Statement The Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations is a volunteer led, not-for-profit national organization which through


  1. Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations The voice of Canadian Organized Snowmobiling since 1974

  2. Mission Statement • The Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations is a volunteer led, not-for-profit national organization which through strong leadership provides support to our members and provides the unified voice of organized snowmobiling at the national and international levels.

  3. Vision Statement • The Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations envisions that across Canada, organized snowmobile trail networks and riding areas provide a lasting legacy of responsible riding experiences that are highly valued, safe, enjoyable, sustainable and environmentally friendly.

  4. Membership • The Canadian Council of Snowmobile Organizations strives to represent all organized snowmobiling in Canadian jurisdictions. • The founding Members are celebrating 50+ years in this leadership role – Congratulations to all.

  5. Strength in Numbers • By participating in the CCSO organization at the national level, members are better informed, have higher levels of consensus, attain more by working together and “achieve strength in numbers”.

  6. How is the CCSO National Office Funded? • The national office multiple funding sources: – Membership dues from 12 Prov/Terr Organized Snowmobile Associations – Corporate Sponsors/Memberships – Individual Sponsored programs or initiatives – Donations – The 4 snowmobile manufacturers through the International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association (ISMA)

  7. How are the Individual CCSO Member Prov/Terr Offices Funded? • Like the national office they too need multiple funding sources: – Membership/Registration fees – A dedicated portion of Pass or Trail Permits – Donations and/or Corporate Memberships – Government Partners – all 3 levels – Sponsored programs or initiatives from the snowmobile manufacturers and/or their dealer networks

  8. How are the Individual Snowmobile Clubs Funded? • The ongoing club operation, trail maintenance and capital infrastructure is a huge undertaking by the volunteers. Funding sources: – Membership/Registration Dollars – Trail Pass or Trail Permits – Local Business Support – Grants Programs from all 3 levels of Government – Donations/Fundraising – Largest in most cases is the USER PAY FEE

  9. Snowmobile Trails By The Numbers • Kms of Managed Snowmobile Trails – 121,297 • This is almost 50% of all identified managed trails in Canada • Number of volunteer driven clubs – 729

  10. Snowmobile Trails By The Numbers • Over $57 Million collected annually in USER PAY fees • Driven by thousands of very Dedicated Volunteers • $8 BILLION dollar economic engine in the critical winter months

  11. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure Invested after 50 years Number of full size groomers - 1,200 Estimated value – more than $120 million dollars

  12. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure Invested after 50 years Revelstoke Snowmobile Club in BC has 4 groomers Value over $1 Million Dollars plus a $500,000 Chalet

  13. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure Invested after 50 years Black Tusk Snowmobile Club in Squamish, BC 3 Story Ski Chalet & Cabins

  14. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure after 50 years Over 200,000 Bridges to Connect Trails Over Unsafe Ice

  15. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure after 50 years Small & Large Span Single Lane Bridges Over Navigable Waterways

  16. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure after 50 years Telephone Poles to Painted Steel & Now Galvanized Structures

  17. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure Invested after 50 years Million Dollar Bridges to Safely Create Trail Links

  18. Yes your very own Pic River Bridge Installed in 1995 or 1996 at a cost then of close to $1 Million Dollars

  19. Snowmobile Trail Infrastructure Invested after 50 years Millions of Destination, Safety and Caution Signs Typically Installed and Removed Annually

  20. Infrastructure for Trails & Tourism Great Trails Need to Connect to Great Facilities

  21. Infrastructure for Trails & Tourism The Manoir Richelieu a Trail Side 5 Star Hotel

  22. Snowmobile Shows A great opportunity to market organized snowmobiling Snowmobile Registrations in Canada – over 610,000

  23. Who Are Our Target Partners? • Chamber of Commerce • Dealers and the Manufacturers • All Stakeholders Benefiting from Trails and Tourism • Provincial Municipal Associations (AMO) • Mayors, Councillors & Local Elected Officials • Prov/Terr Elected Officials, Ministers & Premiers • Federal Ministers and MPs in Canada

  24. Long Term Working Relations • Search and Rescue/Ambulance Medical Officials • Police & Fire Departments • Search and Rescue Material – from sleighs to slings to specialty snowmobiles to helicopter landing pads...... • Charity Groups - Easter Seals, Ride for Dad, Kelly Shires Ride......... Over $3 Million Annually • Avalanche Canada & Back Country Access Groups

  25. More Women in the Sport & How It Changes Our Messaging • Prairie Women On Snow • Bettie Snowmobile Club

  26. National Committees Committees of the Board Chaired by Volunteers Executive – chaired by the President Finance – chaired by the Sec/Treasurer Nominations – chaired by the Past President Environment-Chaired by the 1 st VP Safety – Chaired by the 2 nd VP Communications – Craig Nicholson

  27. International Work • ISC - International Snowmobile Congress June 2016 Rapid City South Dakota • ISC - Co-Chair of the Int. Snowmobile Council that has membership from – USA (ACSA), Sweden (SnoFed), Russia (RSAA) & of course Canada (CCSO) • IASA – International Assoc. of Snowmobile Administrators • ISTC – International Snowmobile Tourism Council • ISMC – International Snowmobile Media Council • ISMA – International Snowmobile Manufacturers Association • Iron Dogs • ISHOF – International Snowmobile Hall of Fame

  28. International Snowmobile Congress New York 2015

  29. National Trails Coalition CCSO, COHV & CTF Working with the Federal Government 2009/10 - 474 Projects with $25 Million creating $57 Million in trail improvements projects 2014/15 - 260 Projects with $10 Million creating $35 Million in trail improvements 2 NPAs & 2 Directors Here Today

  30. Prov/Terr Governments How Can They Help? • Legislation – minor wording can have major impacts • Registration Fee Recapture • Saskatchewan Snowmobile Fund • Service New Brunswick/Manitoba Insurance • Enforcement can Assist with Safety Messaging • Search and Rescue • Grants and Programs

  31. Safety and Promotional Material

  32. Ottawa E fforts Prime Minister Harper & Ministers February 13 2015

  33. Federal Government Learning About Snowmobiling CCSO Efforts in Ottawa

  34. Fed/Prov/Terr Governments Learning About Snowmobiling CCSO Board Members Snowmobiling Justin Trudeau meets and greets on NL Fogo Island Trails 'Typical Newfoundlander, falling into the parade,' says Gus Loder of surprise meeting By Lindsay Bird, CBC News, http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/newfoundland- labrador/surprise-meeting-justin-trudeau-easter-trip-1.3511985

  35. Thank You Any Questions? All Photo Credits go to The Intrepid Snowmobiler, Motoneige Quebec, ASA, BCSF, Gus Loder and many more Thank you for sharing

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