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The Game
Ringette is an exciting unique winter sport, played mainly by females but open to all. Ringette is a non-contact sport where players use a straight stick with a specially designed tip and a hollow rubber, blue ring.
- How to Play
- What is Ringette
- How the Game is Played
- Equipment/The Rink
- Equipment
- Rink Markings
Players
The goal of the High Performance program is to plan, coordinate and implement programs for AA, Canada Winter Games (CWG) (AAA) and National Ringette League. (NRL)
- High Performance
- AA
- Canada Winter Games
- National Ringette League
- Camps
- Future Stars
- Winkler
- Ringskate
- LTAD
- LTAD program
Coaches
The development of Ringette in Manitoba is dependent upon coaches who in order to be effective, are required to have the appropriate qualifications and proper training.
Officials
The purpose of the officials is to provide clinics, on-ice evaluations and resources, which promote uniform interpretation and application of the rules.
- Development/Certification
- Overview
- Officials Certification
- Certification and Minor Officials Clinics
- Clinics/Resources
- Officials Clinics
- Officials Resources
- RC Officials Site
Tournaments & Championships
- Tournaments
- Manitoba
- Out of Province
- Provincial Championships
- Program Overview
- Hosting Guidelines
- Dates, Locations and Draws
- Scores and Results
News & Events
Forms
About Us
Links

Provincial Championships

Hosting Guidelines

Introduction

Each Provincial Championship may be different therefore some modifications will occur from year to year. These guidelines are intended as the starting point for organizers. Specific areas, which may not be dealt with in these guidelines, shall be at the discretion of the Executive Director, Technical Director and the Director of Games and Tournaments of the MRA in discussion with the Host Committee.

Key considerations and objectives to be kept in mind when planning to host the "Provincials" are:

MRA has the mandate to declare Provincials in the "AA", "A", "B" (and where applicable "C" categories)
The event must be planned for the benefit of the players.
In order to host a successful event the Host should ensure sufficient volunteers and use long range planning.
A, B & C Provincials are intended to make a profit of the Host Committee. The entire profit or loss shall be the Host Committee's responsibility.
All facets of the Provincials shall be accordance with MRA By-Laws and Polices & Procedures.
The relationship between the MRA and the Host Committee must be cooperative, with all partners conveying accurate and complete information.

A, B & C Provincial Championships

Provincial Hosts

Local Associations, Clubs/Towns are responsible for the entire cost of hosting provincials. Hosts will, however, receive all profits from the competition. The MRA is responsible for providing the Provincial Host with a hosting banner.
Local Associations, Clubs/Towns are responsible to assign certified minor officials and shot clock operators (where required) for the provincial competition.
Provincial Hosts in the U16 A, U19 A and 18+ categories must provide the MRA with a small, secure area on the final day of competition. This area will be used for sizing Provincial Champions for their Westerns walk-on uniforms.

AA Provincial Championships

Provincial Hosts

Local Associations, Clubs/Towns are responsible for the entire cost of hosting provincials. Hosts will, however, receive all profits from the competition. The MRA is responsible for providing the Provincial Host with a hosting banner.
Local Associations, Clubs/Towns are responsible to assign certified minor officials for the provincial competition.
Provincial Hosts will be responsible for providing the MRA with a small, secure area on the last day of competition. This area will be used for sizing teams for their walk-on uniforms.