Go back

Join the SFU Kin Games team!

The SFU Kin games team will travel to Brock University for the 2020 Kin games.

By: Hannah Davis, Peak Associate

Do you like sports and other team-based activities? Do you like Kinesiology? Do you like making friends and making memories? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you should apply for SFU’s Kinesiology Games 2020 team!

The Kin Games is a national conference that will be held this year at Brock University in St. Catharines, Ontario. There will be over 30 teams competing at the Kin Games this year and SFU is hoping to build a competitive and good-spirited team to represent the school on a national scale. The Kin games events include: sports, dance, spirit, academics, and more. However, you do not need to be good at all of these things to get involved. Everyone has their strengths and the captains are hoping to use yours to make the team that much more competitive and well-rounded. 

If you have any questions about getting involved in the Kin games, feel free to email SFU’s Kin Games captains at [email protected]. You don’t even have to be a kinesiology student, as applications are open to students from all departments. If you are ready to apply, you can do so online. Applications close September 20 at midnight. 

Was this article helpful?
0
0

Leave a Reply

Block title

SFU debuts new Black Student Centre

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer Content warning: brief mention of police brutality. Last month marked the opening of SFU’s Black Student Centre, a project more than four years in the making. Advocates such as Dr. June Francis first set out to create the space in 2021 after the university signed onto the Scarborough Charter on anti-Black racism and Black inclusion. The charter was born out of a series of forums hosted in 2020 by the University of Toronto, featuring representatives from schools across the country. The product of these dialogues was four principles acting as guiding structures in the pursuit of anti-racist institutions: Black flourishing, inclusive excellence, mutuality, and accountability. Included in the charter is a recognition of the importance of “constructing affirming, accessible spaces” for...

Read Next

Block title

SFU debuts new Black Student Centre

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer Content warning: brief mention of police brutality. Last month marked the opening of SFU’s Black Student Centre, a project more than four years in the making. Advocates such as Dr. June Francis first set out to create the space in 2021 after the university signed onto the Scarborough Charter on anti-Black racism and Black inclusion. The charter was born out of a series of forums hosted in 2020 by the University of Toronto, featuring representatives from schools across the country. The product of these dialogues was four principles acting as guiding structures in the pursuit of anti-racist institutions: Black flourishing, inclusive excellence, mutuality, and accountability. Included in the charter is a recognition of the importance of “constructing affirming, accessible spaces” for...

Block title

SFU debuts new Black Student Centre

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer Content warning: brief mention of police brutality. Last month marked the opening of SFU’s Black Student Centre, a project more than four years in the making. Advocates such as Dr. June Francis first set out to create the space in 2021 after the university signed onto the Scarborough Charter on anti-Black racism and Black inclusion. The charter was born out of a series of forums hosted in 2020 by the University of Toronto, featuring representatives from schools across the country. The product of these dialogues was four principles acting as guiding structures in the pursuit of anti-racist institutions: Black flourishing, inclusive excellence, mutuality, and accountability. Included in the charter is a recognition of the importance of “constructing affirming, accessible spaces” for...