Accreditation Times:

Tuesday, September 14, 2010 from 5 pm to 10 pm and
Wednesday, September 15, 2010 from 8:30 am to 10 pm (but closed during opening ceremonies)

For all events starting on Wednesday, participants must be registered by 10 pm on Tuesday or they will be classified as "No Show" which means that the participant will not be allowed to compete in the Games. 

Track and Field participants (men and women, all ages) who participate in 5000 m walk, shot and weight throw must register on Tuesday by 10 pm in order to compete on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

                      ***** Suggest you book your accommodations accordingly *****

The following sports may start on Wednesday:  Five Pin Bowling ... Ice Hockey ... Slo-Pitch ...Ice Curling ... Tennis ... Snooker    ---------  More information as we get closer to the Games.

Remainder of participants and non-participants not registered by 10 pm on Wednesday will be classifed as "No Show" which means that they will not be allowed to compete in the Games.

If unable to register in person, registrants must arrange to have their accreditation package picked up for them.  A designated person may pick up a teams' package, or a partner's or an individual's.  The designated individual must show ID and sign for the package.  Those not picked up will be classified as "No Show".
 
Schedules will be posted on the Host Society website at least 7 days prior to the Games date.  All schedules will be subject to change. 

From the Kitimat Sentinel on Wednesday, December 9, 2009

Dorothy Cheyne was honoured as a community sport hero at a recent awards gala in Terrace.  Cheyne, 81, took home a trophy and a score of other paraphanelia from the gala for her dedication to badminton and tennis at the Riverlodge.  "It was wonderful to be honoured," Cheyne told the Sentinel.  In the past, she served as chair and director of the Zone 10 BC Seniors Games Society and still volunteers for the games each year.  She was also an eager volunteeer when the Northern Games came to Kitimat.  Since the late '60s, Cheyne's passion has been teaching tennis and badminton to youngsters at the Riverlodge.  Now, she admits, she's busy cheering on floor curling and card games.  The mother of two daughers - Cheryl and Barbara - and great-grandmother has also remained active with the Kitimat General Hospital Auxiliary for the past 53 years.  "Thank you for all you have done for the BC Games Society and overall sport in British Columbia," said Dave Showers, assistant manager of sport programs and member services for Sport BC.  Founded in 2001, the Community Sport Hero awards celebrate and honour sport volunteers across the province of British Columbia.  These volunteers are the lifeline to continued development and delivery of sport programs in the province. 

October newsletter from the President  read more ...

April 2009 Newsletter from the President  read more ...