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| OHF Policies |
Includes OHF Code of Conduct, Speak Out!, Hockey Canada Co-Ed Dressing Room Policy, Affiliation of Female Players to Minor Hockey & OWHA 'Female Development Players', Outlaw Leagues and Lake Ontario Region AAA Waiver Policy.
OHF Policy Document |
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| Minimum Suspension Lists |
The Minimum Suspension lists are approved by the OHF Board of Directors on an annual basis.
Minor Hockey The following arethe suspension list and penalty codes for the 2010-2011 playing season. Adjustments have been made to GM30, GM33, GM34, GM36 (previously INS36), GM37 (previously AGG37) and GRM62.
Minor Hockey Minimum Suspension List
Penalty Codes for Minor Hockey Junior Hockey Please refer to the document below (which includes penalties for cumulative fighting) rather than the list in the OHF Handbook. The following are the suspension list and penalty codes for the 2010-2011 Junior Hockey season
Junior & Senior Hockey Minimum Suspension List
Penalty Codes for Junior Hockey |
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| AAA Waiver Form |
The AAA Waiver is available online for reference. Click for the Front Side and Back Side of the AAA Waiver in PDF. (Updated for the 2010-2011 season.)
Effective May 2010: With the recent adjustments to the OMHA AAA Zones of Barrie, Grey Bruce, North Central and York Simcoe the new zone territories make Grey Bruce and North Central adjacent zones to each other. The AAA Waiver on the website has been adjusted to reflect this change.
OHF Regulation E29: "AAA Waiver" refers to written permission by a AAA Club that allows a player not offered a AAA registration to try-out and register with another AAA Club which is adjacent to his residential Home Centre or Zone. Only the signing officers of the AAA Club can issue waivers. |
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| Greater Metro Junior Hockey League Policy • 2011-2012 |
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Hockey Canada, its member Branches, Major Junior and registered Junior Hockey Leagues in Canada are concerned with the proliferation of leagues that operate outside the auspices of Hockey Canada.
Hockey Canada offers the best development programs worldwide. It has invested significant resources in the development of officials, coaches, administrators and players countrywide. We have a committed strategy toward a cohesive long term athlete development model.
These "outlaw" organizations do not support the development of these programs. Further, they operate in a vacuum, with no consideration to the impact of their programs on minor, junior, senior, adult recreational hockey, female hockey, officiating development, coaching development or administrator development in Canada. These "outlaw" leagues instead choose to utilize the resources already developed by Hockey Canada and its member Branches. The teams who make up these "leagues" operate in this fashion because they do not agree with the existing overall vision of Hockey Canada. They profess to have a better program yet often operate without a constitution, by-laws, create their own rule book and may not provide adequate insurance for their participants. Further, they offer the lure of "Rep" or "Junior" level competition when this is clearly not the case.
Hockey Canada, its member Branches, Major Junior Leagues as well as registered Junior Hockey Leagues wish to be exceedingly clear with our response to these programs.
Definition:
Hockey Canada and its member Branches view all leagues that operate outside the auspices/sanctioning of Hockey Canada programs to be classified as "outlaw" leagues. This currently does not include summer hockey leagues/teams, adult recreational hockey leagues/teams, high school hockey, and/or hockey schools.
Sanctions:
1] Any individual who participates [knowingly or otherwise] in "outlaw" programs after September 30 of the season in question ["the Cut-Off Date"] will lose all membership privileges with Hockey Canada for the remainder of that season, and may only reapply for membership with Hockey Canada after the end of that season. "Participation" in an "outlaw" program will be considered to have occurred if the individual takes part in one game [including an exhibition, tournament, league or playoff game] after the Cut-Off Date. If a participant makes the choice to participate in these "outlaw" programs, they must understand the ramifications of that choice and that the sanctions described in this paragraph will remain in effect even if the league or team folds, or the individual is released, suspended or fired.
2] Hockey Canada and its member Branches across the country will make every effort to ensure that local minor hockey and female hockey associations in areas where "outlaw" leagues exist are not supporting these leagues in any manner whatsoever. For greater certainty, "supporting" includes, but is not limited to, assisting an "outlaw" league directly or indirectly through advertisement, promotion, ticket sales, volunteer activities, assigning Officials, sharing resources or enabling such a league to participate in Hockey Canada sanctioned activities. We will withhold tournament sanctions and will preclude such associations from benefitting from any Hockey Canada/Branch/CHL sanctioned event by whatever means necessary, including the withdrawal of any such event from any community within the geographic boundaries of that association if need be to stress this point.
This policy is aimed at those leagues that choose to operate outside the hockey structure established by Hockey Canada, its member Branches and the Canadian Hockey League.
Please contact the Ontario Hockey Federation Office at (416) 426-7249 with any questions. |
| Goaltender Equipment Changes |
The goaltender equipment changes as outlined by Hockey Canada will be implemented within the OHF in the 2009-10 season with respect to Minor, Junior, and Senior hockey. The one exception is Major Junior hockey (OHL), which has already implemented the changes.
For more information please click here. | |