QVN Race Notice Now Posted
The race notice for the QVN race scheduled for Jan 14-15 is now posted to their website.
Visit the QVN website for the race notice and registration information.
QVN Race - January 14-15
A reminder that the race at QVN has been rescheduled to January 14 and 15.
Race notice has been posted on the QVN Website
Updated 2017 Calendar of Events
The calendar of events for 2017 has been updated. Please click here for the current version.
Wildlife Federation Fundraiser
We would like to thank the Moose Jaw Wildlife Federation and the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation for the fundraiser held in Moose Jaw in Sept 23/16. Presenting a cheque for $6000.00 are Moose Jaw Wildlife Federation President Harvey Messner and Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation Executive Director Darrell Crabbe to Don Park Biathlon Saskatchewan President.
QVN Races Rescheduled to Jan 14 and 15 - Canmore Races Jan 7 and 8
For everyone still intending to go to Canmore to race at the event that was cancelled due to the cold, everything will be pretty much the same except about month later and hopefully warmer.
As a result we have rescheduled the QVN S.W.F Cup races to the following weekend.
Canmore - Jan 7, 8
QVN - Jan 14, Jan 15
QVN (Lumsden) Races Rescheduled Jan 14,15
QVN Jan 14 Sprint
Zero 12:00 Race at 1:00 (shoot 2 times)
QVN Jan 15 Pursuit Start
zero 10:00 race 11:00 (shoot 4 times)
Cost for both days $25, one day $15. More info to follow. (Register on zone 4)
Everything You Wanted to Know About Racing in Alberta (But were afraid to ask)
Blue Mountain November 26, 2016
Calforex Cup #2 Canmore Alberta
Where Do I Stay?
Most stay at the Windtower. It has the best rates and most importantly it has bacon. (Actually, the best reason to stay here is that often you can book a suite that has a kitchenette allowing for better nutrition options over the course of a weekend.) They also have a great buffet breakfast and underground parking included.
Call 403-609-6600 and ask for the Biathlon Sask Special Rate.
One Queen bed (max 2 people) 69.00
One Bedroom Suite $99 (has a kitchen)
Two Bedroom Suite$159 (has a kitchen)
Check in at 3:00 Checkout at 1:00
The heating system is still one of the last mysteries of the universe yet to be decoded (I set the heat to “as low as possible” as soon as I get there) and strangely the light switches are in the oddest places.
How Do I Register?
Go to zone4.ca and look for Calforex Cup#2 and sign up with a credit card. (note that the races are quite a bit more expensive than local races but there is a great tradeoff in that we get to race at a World Class facility against some of the best competition in the country. Pay attention to the registration deadline since late entries are not allowed by the automated registering system.
What Club Do I Sign Up With?
For out of province races, sign up and put Biathlon Saskatchewan as your club. (The coach will check to see that you are members of Biathlon Sask before the race.)
What Is The M.E.L.LOW Biathlon Model?
This is the approach that Biathlon Sask uses to guide the long term development of out athletes (it has the letters E. L. M. in it) based on the proven winning philosophy of athletes who excel in any sport. (Also known as the “ELMO” athlete model)
E. – Effort: Winning Athletes (aka Champions) always give their best effort
L.L. - Lifelong Learners: Winning athletes are constantly trying to figure out ways to improve throughout their entire career
M. – Mistakes – Winning athletes are confident enough to be able make mistakes (as long as they learn from them)
What Category Should I Register In?
See the chart below. Talk to your coach if you need help figuring out which is the right category.
Masters
Shoot confidently and efficiently and in this category you will be rewarded. Back sight/front sight!
What is Dev 1 and Dev 2?
Dev 1 is a category that is made up mostly athletes 10, 11, 12, 13shooting 22’s off of a rest at prone (small) targets while Dev 2 is for a bit more experienced kids aged usually 13, 14, 15 shooting prone targets with 22’s without a rest. (Note that the age variation is these categories is wide allowing for kids to race at a level that suits their abilities) Athletes must take the clip out after shooting and leave the bolt open on the mat. (No standing shooting in these categories) Small Penalty Loops and don’t forget to bring a rest from home.
Parent’s Role – Pack Mule
The Parents main role is to “ferry” the rifle back and fourth between the firing line and the racks. (Being safety conscious at all times.) Do a check to make sure the clip is out and bolt is open. Carrying the rifles by the barrel is a good practice and be sure to shoulder check as you leave the mat to prevent being “smoked” by a super intense skier.
If you are late getting an athlete’s rifle to the mat prior to shooting, don’t sweat it since it gives the athlete a chance to lower their pulse (while yours skyrockets) and they will often shoot better. (Also, you are not allowed to actively coach your athlete while they are in the range or they will be disqualified.)
Transporting Rifle To The Range
The rifles must be in a case (the hard case works or better still, in a soft case with a trigger lock) while being transported from the parking lot to the range. Also make sure there are no spare rounds in the extra bullet holder while transporting the rifle to the hotel or for the way home.
When Should I Get To The Range On Race Day?
It is best to arrive at the wax room between 25 to 45 minutes before zero with 35 minutes early being just perfect. (Usually the wax room won’t be open if you get there too soon.)
Quiet Confidence – Right From The Start!
Athletes must exude an air of “quiet confidence” and “positive metal attitude” the minute they step out of the vehicle. Anything less is unacceptable and in the spirit of “no geeks no whiners no sluggos” athletes who forget this important factor will be sent back to the parking lot for a “do over.” (Note: Griping, whining, complaining is permitted when watching Andre Proux referee a Roughrider’s Football Game or if athletes are under the age of ten.)
Waxing
Generally it is easiest to wax the skis at home with decent wax if you have. Toko pink usually works well. Look at the weekend weather for Canmore and hope for the best. (Coaches and Wax Techs take no responsibility for skis that are “too fast”)
We will often have a Team Sask Waxroom for the race days or for if we have to wax race skis the night before. (on non-race days, waxroom 1 is available to the public for scraping skis etc.)
Rifles lay on the floor in the wax room so they don’t fall over and bust.
Note that if we are going to use High Floral waxes (powders that cost 30grams for $280 because the race is an important trials race or National Championships) athletes are not allowed to be present since the chemicals are toxic. (They may even contribute to ear cancer)
Trail Fees
For the Friday Practice Day and Weekend Races Days athletes don’t need to purchase a pass. It is included in the entry fee. If you stay a few days after you will need a pass. (Leaving on the Monday makes the drive much less stressful than trying to get back on Sunday – especially if roads are sketchy.)
Thursday Night - Optional Ski Practice
Just skiing. No rifles. 7:00 easy workout. Meet in lower parking lot of Nordic Center if you can make it. Not mandatory.
Friday - Official Practice
Friday- See times and distances on the race invitation (on Biathlon Alberta Website) with athletes able to practice at the allotted times. Usually IBU categories in AM. Younger athletes and Masters in PM. Learn your race loops. There is a clock on the Biathlon Building that tells you the time.
The morning session is often pretty wild and crazy with large contingent of overly zealous, nervous senior athletes who are possibly trying to qualify for a National Team so its always fun to come out and feel the stress. Metal targets usually open up about 20 min after the start of zeroing with open lanes so be prepared for mayhem.
Afternoon is usually for masters, and younger athletes and is much more mellow. A pleasant switch from AM.
When Do I Do My Mental Imagery Before The Range?
Pick a spot about 100 from the range. Athletes go to their “happy place” each time before shooting. Most use the flagpole when at Blue Mountain or the waterline pipe just after the “camel bumps” in Canmore.
Where Do I Practice My Course Imagery?
Memorize the course on the practice day and go through the race “in your head” thenight before you go to sleep. Points of reference are “camel bumps” coming into the range, Fluffy (the hill leading into the part of the trail right behind the Biathlon Building) and Scruffy also called The Wall (the steep hill that you can see from the range)
Why Should I Check My Natural Align When Shooting Prone?
The main reason is to earn chocolate. If you don’t check your natural align you will almost certainly miss at least one target – usually several. The other reason is that sometimes checking your natural alignment helps to make a lousy shot “just good enough” to be a hit. And finally, the better you get, the more pain will be caused by forgetting to check.
What Happens If A Target That Looks Like A Hit Does Not Go Up?
When an athlete thinks they made a perfect shot and hit the target and sees that the target does not go up, the reason is often easily explained. It is because they missed!
Ammunition
It is a great idea to write your name on your ammunition boxes (ski ties too) so you don’t get confused. Try to use bullets from the same box for the zeroing and for the race. Also, high velocity ammunition is not allowed.
Can I Ski Backwards Through The Range?
Nope. Like a salmon swimming upstream, you will be swatted out of the air by a grizzly. Also use hooks at the range for your extra gear. Do a range loop or a stadium loop and come back in again that way. Also be certain to clean footwear of dirt before walking on trail, use the tunnels (Always) and never walk on trails with ski boots or there may be an ensuing announcement of admonishment over the PA system.
Official Good Luck Loonie (Toonie) Toss
At all out-of-province races, during official practice, the youngest member of Team Sask tosses a coin into the range for good luck.
Team Meeting Friday 9:00
Usually in Wildrose Room at hotel after the coaches get back from their meeting at the Bill Warren Center. (all Sask coaches are welcome at the coaches meeting but it is not mandatory) Athletes: check your race loops and set your goals for the weekend.
Shooting Clean
Always! Alberta usually gives out Bear Claws if you shoot clean once in a race. But…you have to be at the awards to collect your prize. In addition, Sask athletes are able to win toast if the coach doesn’t forget the toaster in North Battleford. Parents are expected to provide chocolate in the event of a clean bout.
Results
Check on zone 4 as the race is in progress for unofficial results.
Should I Bring Febreeze?
Unforeseen thawing of your vehicle and its contents in the underground parking lot at the Windtower may allow for melting of a winter’s worth of spilled milk, Mozza Burger grease etc. which may cause mild unpleasantness. Be advised.
How Fast Should I Shoot?
Try to set up and do a natural align check in 12 seconds or less and have the first shot away in 16-19 seconds. Then try to be finished from 35-45 seconds. Standing is a bit quicker. Note that times can be slower for inexperienced shooters and when perfectionism creeps in.
Ski Ties
These are the little things that hold skis together. No need to get excited if you don’t finish the weekend with the same ties you started the weekend with. Relax. That is just the way it goes and in some cases you may even end up with Martin Fourcade’s ski ties if you are lucky.
Protests
If the organizers have made a potential mistake in the results (as happens from time to time) usually we don’t get too excited but let a Sask Coach know. If it’s for a medal or in a critical race the coaching team may look into it, but not too often do we protest officially. (The race officiating at Alberta races is at an extremely high standard with results triple checked so usually they get it right.)
Athlete Cool Down
Eat! Hydrate! Immediately. And then after a race, athletes from Sask are encouraged to wait for their teammates to finish and, if possible go for a “team ski” together – nice and slow to clear lactate and get ready for the next race or trip home. Vico, Beef Jerky and Bananas are an excellent after-race source of nutrition. (I used a Saskatchewan “codeword” in case someone from another province reads this.)
Sr. Boys and Girls Pick Up Rifle After Race from Rack
Often organizers need the rifle racks for the next category so remove yours when your race is over.
By the way…
Sr. Boys and Girls must come to a COMPLETE stop in the race while dropping off and picking up rifles. Bolt open and clip out on mat and rack. Otherwise DSQ. Any athletes being disqualified for this offence will have to buy the coach a D.Q. ice-cream log cake as penance. The best lessons are often the most expensive.
Shopping
Yes.
Saturday Supper
On your own but often some will go together to Boston Pizza- but go early, its often busy. No ordering desserts – too expensive, takes too long. Eat pasta not lobster.
Hot/Cold Recovery
A Cold Ice Bath with hot shower between works particularly well in Canmore for some reason. (Avoid going into the hot tub for two hours or you will be like overboiled spaghetti the next day)
Trials 82% National Championships
Sask. Athletes who achieve a 82% of the top three averaged times in the Sr Boys, Sr Girls, Youth, Jr., Senior and Masters can qualify for Nationals In P.G. (Prince George). If an athlete does not make the 82 percent they will be sent instead to P.A. for more training.
Errors or Omissions
If I have left anything out or made a misteak, it was done on purpose as a test.
CALFOREX CATEGORIES 2016-17
CATEGORY
AGE RANGE
SHOOTING REGULATIONS
Air Rifle 1
U15
-athletes shoot on big targets at 10m + rest
Air Rifle 2
U15
-athletes shoot on small targets at 10m + rest
Dev 1
U15
-athletes shoot prone only, targets at 50m, rest permitted
Dev 2 Boys
U17
-athletes shoot prone only, targets at 50m, no rest
Dev 2 Girls
U17
-athletes shoot prone only, targets at 50m, no rest
Senior Boys
U17
-athletes shoot prone + standing, rifle drill
Senior Girls
U17
-athletes shoot prone + standing, rifle drill
Sport Men
17+
-athletes shoot prone + standing, full carry
Sport Women
17+
-athletes shoot prone + standing, full carry
Youth Men
17-18
-as per IBU Regulations
Youth Women
17-18
-as per IBU Regulations
Junior Men
19-20
-as per IBU Regulations
Junior Women
19-20
-as per IBU Regulations
Men
21+
-as per IBU Regulations
Women
21+
-as per IBU Regulations
Master Men
35+
-as per Biathlon Canada Regulations
Master Women
35+
-as per Biathlon Canada Regulations
Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation Cup #1 and #2
Location: Blue Mountain
Dec 3 Mass Start
Zero – 12:00, Race Start -1:00
Shoot three or four times depending on category, penalty loops for miss
Dec 4 Sprint Race
Zero- 10:00, Race Start -11:00
Shoot two times
12:00 Awards, wiener roast
1:00-3:00 for those who can stay later, there will be an easy practice (mini camp) in the afternoon depending on conditions
Trail conditions: surprisingly good. (Bring Skis)
Ability Levels/Experience: All ages and levels are welcome.
Mandatory: You must be a valid member of Biathlon Saskatchewan to race. If not, sign up on the Biathlon Canada Webpage
To Register: Go to zone4.ca
Cost: $25 for both days
Accommodations available onsite – ski out your front door – 306 445 4941
Frozen Thunder
Every winter the people at the Canmore Nordic Center make a big pile of mad-made snow when it is cold and then cover it in sawdust—this keeps it from melting over the summer. Then, around Oct 20th, they use dumptrucks to haul out the snow and make a trail that is 1-2 km long. This trail is perfect for early skiing in October and November and is great for getting a lot of volume skiing in before December rolls around and it is racing season. (Check it out for yourself on Youtube.)
Reports from our embedded sources in Canmore tell us the snow is great this season with the full 2 km figure eight track and better than usual snow and 30 snow lanes. There will be Trials races for the National Team on the 9th and 10th so the range will be closed those mornings. Also too, it looks like the Ukrainian National Team is training in Canmore this season so hopefully our own Ukrainian speaking athletes are present to act as translators.
Serious skiers form Saskatchewan often go there to:
1) get used to skis rather than rollerskis
2) put in lots of miles on skis – usually we ski two or three times per day
3) practice shooting with skis on, practice rifle carrying (34 sec prone 32 standing shooting times)
4) work on balance
5) Eat as much bacon as possible at the Windtower Breakfast to make up for a whole year of doing without
What to Know
We will be staying at the Windtower. Coach will buy range pass and trail pass so let him know you are coming.
Thurs Nov 10
Ski 7:00 – 8:30 PM
Fri Nov 11
Ski 7:30 Am- 9:00 am
Shooting (tentative) 10:30- 12:00
Ski 2:00 – 4:00
Optional Ski 7:00-8:00
Sat Nov 12
Ski 7:30 Am- 9:00 am
Shooting (tentative) 10:30- 12:00
Ski 2:00 – 4:00
Optional Ski 7:00-8:00
Sunday Nov 13
Ski 7:30 – 9:30
Depart
What To Bring
A Head Lamp (a must) Boots, Bullets, Rifle, Homework
Bring Rock Skis, Good Skis, Classic Skis, Roller Skis
Lots of Water and Snacks (and a guitar if you have)
Biathlon Saskatchewan Record
Matt Hudec 2009- 203 km
Sask First High Performance Team Announced
Sask First High Performance Team Announced
Biathlon Saskatchewan is pleased to name the following athletes to the 2016 High Performance Squad.
Heather Gillespie (RWF), Brett Down (RWF, QVN), Nathan Kuntz (Moose Jaw) Michio Green (La Ronge), Taylor Harrington (La Ronge), Nolan Royer (Bullzi), Jesse Ehman (Bullzi) Aron Bargen (Blue Mountain) Chloe Bargen (Blue Mountain) Logan Pletz (QVN), Kyrilo Gnyp (Saskatoon) Cameron Merkowsky (Saskatoon) Hanne Stadnyk (Blue Mountain) Makenna Weir (QVN) Tim Nemecek (RWF)
What Is The HP (High Performance) Squad?
The Biathlon Saskatchewan Sask First High Performance Squad is a group of committed Biathletes who are interested in taking Biathlon to the next level. They train around 400 hrs per year and take part in year round training sessions. This includes rollerskiing in the summer and additional strength and conditioning in the gym, starting in the fall.
What is Our Goal?
The aim of the Sask First Program is to provide support so that Saskatchewan Biathletes can challenge for podium performances at the National Championship level and beyond.
How Do I Get On The Sask First HP Squad?
If you want to be on the squad, get your club coach to contact the Provincial Coach with a recommendation. The Biathlon Saskatchewan High Performance committee will make the final decisions.
Things to Know
There is a $200 yearly team fee that you must pay to be on the HP Squad, (in part to help cover the costs of the strength training), you should have a minors permit and have a valid passport, in case you end up traveling internationally at some point.
Next Events
Looking towards peak performance at National Championships in Prince George Mar 7-12, the team will also be attending Nor Am 1 Dec 9-11 in Canmore as well as the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation Cup Series at Blue Mtn, QVN and Bullzi.
Next Summer (tentatively around July 22) we will also be attending North American Roller Ski Championships in Canmore as we begin early preparations for Canada Winter Games (Red Deer 2019) qualifying with a team size of four guys and four girls.
Cross Country 2016 Provincials - Deslile
On October 15, a strong contingent of Biathlon Saskatchewan Athletes from all over the province laced up their running shoes at the annual Saskatchewan High School Cross Country Running Provincials.
Conditions were tough with chilly winds and a challenging course but all competitors finished in good form as they begin the transition onto skis and snow.
Everyone survived the start, which is similar to a rampaging herd of wild buffalos.
Results
Midget Girls – Taylor Harrington - Laronge 47
Midget Boys – Cameron Merkowsky - Saskatoon 29
Jr Boys- Aron Bargen- Medstead 40
Jr Boys- Logan Pletz - Regina 3
Sr Girls- Chloe Bargen - Medstead 52
Sr Boys – Michio Green - Air Ronge 6
Windtower Bookings - Frozen Thunder Camp and Calforex Cup #2
Windtower Bookings
Frozen Thunder Camp, November 10-13
Calforexcup #2 Dec 8-11
Please remember to book your room before Monday Oct 17 to get a super great deal on rooms at the Windtower in Canmore.
One Queen bed (max 2 people) 69.00
One Bedroom Suite $99. (has a kitchen)
Two Bedroom Suite$159 (has a kitchen)
Check in at 3:00 Checkout at 1:00
Hot Breakfast and Underground Parking Included.
Windtower 403 609 6600
For Frozen Thunder Quote the Code BIA16
(Check in Nov 10thcheck out Nov 13)
optional ski practice for those who can make it 7:00Pm at Nordic Centre Nov 10
Note that the Nordic Centre restricts Frozen Thunder, available only to members of the Provincial Team or HP Squad. (Call Doug Sylvester if you aren’t sure but want to come) 445 6887 or by email doug.sylvester@sasktel.net
Also, those of you that are coming, make sure to let me know as well so I can book shooting lanes hopefully on Monday.
For The Calforex Cup - Quote BIATHL
(Check in Dec 8, Check out Dec 11th)
optional ski practice for those who can make it 7:00 PM at Nordic Centre Dec 8 official practice Dec 9th (IBU categories in the morning , others in the afternoon) Available to all ages and all categories including air rifle and Masters.
Biathlon Sask. Swag Slogan Contest
Do you think you are funny? Do you dabble in sarcasm from time to time? Then step up to the plate and take aim at Biathlon Saskatchewan’s newest contest.
Challenge
Come up with the next slogan and/or design to be used on Biathlon Saskatchewan swag. Do you have something that might look good on a toque, T-shirt or Bunnyhug or have a cooooool phrase or eye catching design that will turn heads?
Earn Prizes
If your slogan or design is chosen you will win free, autographed, limited first edition Biathlon Saskatchewan Merchandise.
Enter Now!
Email doug.sylvester@sasktel.net
Contest Closes
November 30, 2016 with winners chosen at the first Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation Cup #1 and #2 - Dec 3,4 at Blue Mountain
Remember - No Geeks! No Sluggos! No Whiners!
Saskatchewan Winter Games 2018
The Sport of Biathlon has been officially selected for inclusion in Saskatchewan Winter Games to be held in North Battleford Feb 18-24, 2018 at Blue Mountain Adventure Center.
Competitors
There will be three male and three female competitors per district.
Ages
Athletes born 2003-2007 are eligible. (must have completed a firearm safety course previous to the games.
Coaches and Managers
One coach and one manager per district. Coaches must have their gold level or higher and both manager and coach must have a criminal record check. (Costs covered by Biathlon Sask.)
The Races
Sprint Mass Start and Mixed Relay.
Distance 4 km
Shooting- Using 22’s cal on prone targets at 50 meters using rests.
Contact
The games need your support so please sign up in you are interested.
Doug Sylvester 306 445 6887 doug.sylvester@sasktel.net
or, contact your local coach.
Guarantees
This will be a lot of fun. Free swag, free food, opening and closing ceremonies, team uniforms and an experience of a lifetime…guaranteed!
Qu'Appelle Valley Nordic Programs 2016-17
The Qu'Appelle Valley Nordic Ski Club is pleased to announce their programs for the 2016-17 season. Click here for more information.
Job Posting - Caledonia Nordic Ski Club
The Caledonia Nordic Ski Club in Prince George is looking for a Biathlon coach. Click here for the job posting.
Biathlon Sask Annual General Meeting - September 24
Biathlon Sask will be holding its Annual General Meeting on September 24 in Saskatoon at the Travelodge Hotel. The meeting will start with the Sask Ski AGM at 11:30 am. Lunch will be served. The Biathlon Sask portion will follow at approximately 1 pm. There will be positions up for election with the key position being Treasurer.
Click here for the agenda.
We hope to see you there.
Biathlon Sask - Treasurer Position
The board of Biathlon Saskatchewan is looking to fill the position of Treasurer. It is a learn as you go position through consultation with Alana at our Regina office. If you are interested in giving back to your sport and participating at board level contact: Don Park, President at donpark454@gmail.com
Equipment Rental and Team Sask Skin Suits
Equipment Rental Due - Team Sask Skin Suits Available $150 (on Zone 4)
RIFLE RENTAL
Biathlon Saskatchewan administers a pool of rental rifles which are owned by Biathlon Saskatchewan. The High Performance Committee, under the guidance of the provincial coach, decides which athletes are eligible for rifles. In general, the best rifles are designated to the most committed athletes. Also preference will be given to youth athletes over masters athletes.
People wishing to access a Biathlon Saskatchewan rifle must be a member in good standing of Biathlon Saskatchewan, Biathlon Canada and a Saski registered club.
Athletes aged 18 and older must have a valid possession and acquisition license. Athletes under 18 must have a minor’s permit and must have completed a Saskatchewan firearms safety course. Once assigned a rifle, the athlete will pay for the rental using an online registration tool (Zone 4).
Biathlon Sask Strategic Plan 2016-2019 - Survey
Background
Through work with a consultant, Biathlon Sask has developed a strategic plan for 2016-2019. The plan complements Sask Sport's strategic plan for 2017-2021.
We Want to Hear From You
As a member of Biathlon Sask, your input is important. We have set out our goals and objectives and would like your input to help us focus on our plans.
We invite you to take the survey to help us move Biathlon Sask forward.
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/BiathlonSKStrategicPlanSurvey2016
Please complete the survey by August 15.
Feel free to contact us with questions or comments.
We thank you for your contribution.
Biathlon and Cross Country Summer Camp Aug 20-22
Qu'Appelle Valley Nordic will be holding a camp August 20-22.
This camp is for everyone of all ages and levels of experience. You need to be a member of Biathlon Canada or Cross Country Canada in order to attend the camp.
The camp will include all sorts of activities not traditionally associated with biathlon such as mountain biking, orienteering and paddling. The focus on the camp will be on a fun summer experience where we get to know our provincial and western Canadian counterparts a little better.
Registration will happen through our website. It will be up and running shortly.
Click here to view the poster for the camp.