Madi Pengelly
The Volunteer Coordinator is responsible for recruiting, organizing, and supporting volunteers across all aspects of the hockey program, including game-day operations, special events, tournaments, and team functions. This role ensures that volunteers are well-prepared, engaged, and recognized for their contributions, helping to create a positive and well-supported environment for players, families, and staff.Steve Linstrum
The Parent Liaison serves as the main point of contact between team staff and parents. They help ensure smooth communication, address concerns, and keep families informed about schedules, events, team expectations, and league policies. The liaison fosters a respectful, supportive relationship between parents and the coaching staff, helping to manage expectations and resolve minor issues before they escalate. They also coordinate parent volunteers and organize team events.
The Treasurer manages the team’s finances, ensuring transparency and accuracy in all financial matters. Responsibilities include collecting team fees, budgeting for tournaments and events, tracking expenses, and maintaining clear records of all transactions. The Treasurer is also responsible for handling team fundraising efforts, providing financial updates to parents, and working with the league on financial reporting. This role ensures that finances are well-managed and that all spending aligns with the team’s goals and budget.Crystal Perry
The Assistant Coach plays a supportive yet essential role in the overall development and management of the team. Working closely with the head coach, they help run practices, assist in drills, and provide players with individual feedback to improve their skills and understanding of the game. During games, the assistant coach helps with bench management, line changes, and real-time coaching, ensuring every player receives encouragement and instruction. Their role is especially important in helping foster team spirit, providing positive reinforcement, and ensuring consistent communication between players and coaching staff. The assistant coach also steps in to lead practices or games when the head coach is unavailable. At the House League and Select levels, where building confidence and character is just as important as skill development, the assistant coach is a valued mentor. Their passion for the game and supportive approach contribute greatly to a fun, safe, and developmental hockey environment.
The Player Development Coordinator supports the holistic growth of players by focusing on behavioral, social, and emotional learning. This role involves creating strategies that promote sportsmanship, respect, teamwork, and resilience. The coordinator works closely with coaches, parents, and players to address individual and team-wide behavioral needs, while fostering a positive, inclusive team culture. They may lead group discussions, workshops, or one-on-one check-ins to help players manage emotions, handle competition, and develop self-confidence.Haley Gibson
The Hockey Trainer is responsible for the health and safety of all players on the team. Certified trainer and hockey-specific safety protocols, the trainer ensures proper injury prevention techniques are followed and responds to any injuries that occur during practices or games. They monitor player equipment for safety compliance, manage medical forms and emergency contact information, and implement return-to-play guidelines when a player is recovering from injury. The trainer is also a key liaison between parents, coaches, and players, promoting awareness of proper hydration, nutrition, and physical wellness.
The Player Development Coordinator supports the holistic growth of players by focusing on behavioral, social, and emotional learning. This role involves creating strategies that promote sportsmanship, respect, teamwork, and resilience. The coordinator works closely with coaches, parents, and players to address individual and team-wide behavioral needs, while fostering a positive, inclusive team culture. They may lead group discussions, workshops, or one-on-one check-ins to help players manage emotions, handle competition, and develop self-confidence.Sherri Jones
The Assistant Coach plays a supportive yet essential role in the overall development and management of the team. Working closely with the head coach, they help run practices, assist in drills, and provide players with individual feedback to improve their skills and understanding of the game. During games, the assistant coach helps with bench management, line changes, and real-time coaching, ensuring every player receives encouragement and instruction. Their role is especially important in helping foster team spirit, providing positive reinforcement, and ensuring consistent communication between players and coaching staff. The assistant coach also steps in to lead practices or games when the head coach is unavailable. At the House League and Select levels, where building confidence and character is just as important as skill development, the assistant coach is a valued mentor. Their passion for the game and supportive approach contribute greatly to a fun, safe, and developmental hockey environment.