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‘We're Team North America': Edmonton climbing camp trains young Canadian and American athletes
A competitive climbing club in Edmonton hosted a joint training camp for both Canadian and American climbers in the first event of its kind for Canada. NW Climb YEG partnered with Ice Climbing Canada (ICC) to host teams from both sides of the border for a three-day training camp at Edmonton's permanent outdoor competition-grade climbing structure in Louise McKinney Park. The camp saw 36 athletes: 12 from the U.S., the rest from Canada. Jonathan Blackwood, chairperson for ICC, said the whole weekend was designed for beginner to intermediate climbers. 'Our coaches, one from Canada and two from the U.S., have designed a really good bunch of sessions to cover everything that we require into this sport … so we can cover a good, solid foundation for people entering the sport,' he said. The advent of Canada's first permanent outdoor climbing structure, Blackwood said, is a 'game changer.' 'We're really trying to prove this concept across Canada with this, and there's been a lot of talk generated over this location and the ability that we have here,' he said. 'The problem with the sport is we just don't have enough venues.' Catalina Shirley, a U.S. coach at the camp, said she loves the structure. 'I love that it's downtown. I love the excitement that it brings to competitions. And I also love the access that it gives to people who live around Edmonton,' she said. 'It's really awesome to see kids as young as 12 picking up ice tools for the first time, and coming here to climb and train and meet friends and enjoy everything that comes with starting a new sport.' While ice climbing has often been considered a remote sport, Blackwood said the venue in Edmonton would 'open up the doors' in educating the general public on both ice and dry climbing. They intend to keep looking for young people who want to learn more about the sport – and going as far as occasionally covering the cost for an introduction to dry climbing. 'The whole intent is to bring them here, show them another sport that's going to challenge them and really give a sense of fulfillment, because it's just the climber and the wall,' Blackwood said. While it's an individual's mental game to climb as high as they can, he said the team element is still crucial. That community, both he and Shirley said, were visible at the camp. Shirley said the camp has had some light-hearted banter between the two countries, but it's all in fun. 'We're all kind of like, 'We're Team North America,'' she said. With files from CTV News Edmonton's Marek Tkach