The Sail Canada Rolex Sailor of the Year Awards

Sailor of the Year Awards

Sail Canada and Rolex Canada are proud to present the Sailor of the Year Awards.

•    Friday, February 26th, 2016, Toronto Ontario
•    At the AGO – Art Gallery of Ontario; 317 Dundas St. W., Toronto, ON
The prestigious annual event starts at 6:30pm when you enter the gorgeous Baillie Court at the AGO for the Cocktail reception. This reception is where guests have been known to reunite with sailing friends old and new, share stories from race courses of yesteryear, and ignite plans for the upcoming season.
 
Following the cocktail reception, guests will enjoy a full course dinner and the awards presentation.

The Sail Canada Rolex Sailor of the Year Awards event offers premium opportunity to nationally recognize the achievements and successes of Canadian sailors. Get set to gather your crewmates, colleagues, partner and friends for this renowned evening in Toronto!

Single Ticket: $175
Two tickets: $330
Table (10 tickets): $1500

Tax receipts will be issued for eligible expenses ($100-single ticket, $180-two tickets, $750-table).

The recipients of the 2015 Sail Canada Awards will be honoured at The Sail Canada Rolex Sailor of the Year Awards!

Click here to see a complete list of Sail Canada Award recipients and Rolex Sailor of the Year finalists.

For more information contact Genevieve Manning, gen@sailing.ca or 1-877-416-4720 ext. 101.

Related Articles


Starcraft SV 16 OB

By Craig Ritchie

Photos by Starcraft Marine

Building great boats has always come down to a mix of art and science, and that’s particularly true when it comes to meeting the biggest challenge of all—creating an appealing yet affordable family runabout. Buyers want a boat that is affordable but not stripped to the bare bones.

Enter Starcraft and its delightful SV 16 OB, an all-new-for-2025 family deck boat that elegantly balances comfort, amenities and affordability.

Read More


Destinations

The Erie Canal – An Extraordinary Waterway

By Mark Stevens

Photos by Sharon Matthews-Stevens

As I shift our chartered canal boat into neutral, I’m soothed by the soundtrack of bird calls, the occasional plaintive horn of a distant train and the hum of our engine.

I reach for the VHF to radio the lockmaster in charge of Erie Canal’s Lock 32 dead ahead. Our boat spins gently in the current like a maple key in a mud puddle.

“This is Onondaga,” I say. “Headed westbound and requesting passage.”

Read More