Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Saroya Tinker across Hockey.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective (WCHC) staged its first international clinic in Kingston, Jamaica, offering equipment and mentorship to 150 children, many of them first‑time players, as part of a broader push for diversity in the sport.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective brought hockey to 150 Jamaican children, leaving equipment behind and inspiring a new generation through mentorship and cultural connection.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective’s first international clinic in Kingston combined mentorship, equipment donations and a shared vision of making hockey accessible to girls of colour worldwide.
A recent hockey clinic in Kingston introduced the sport to roughly 150 Jamaican children, highlighting the personal ties of founder Saroya Tinker and the involvement of Canadian players and equipment partners.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective launched its first international clinic in Kingston, Jamaica, offering equipment and training to around 150 children, with the aim of making hockey accessible to women and girls of colour.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective’s first international clinic in Kingston combined mentorship, equipment donations and cultural connection to spark new interest in hockey among local children.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective Camp, started by Saroya Tinker and Sophie Jaques, now draws more than 200 participants, offering free training, mentorship and community for BIPOC women in hockey.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective Camp, now in its fourth year, draws over 200 participants from Canada and the U.S., offering free on‑ice training, equipment and a sense of belonging.
The Women of Colour Hockey Collective (WCHC) Camp, a free event that combines on‑ice instruction, mentorship and off‑ice activities, has grown from a modest gathering into a North‑American hub for BIPOC girls and women seeking access to hockey.
More than 200 young hockey players have gathered at the Toronto Maple Leafs training facility for a three‑day summer camp organized by the Women of Colour Hockey Collective, celebrating BIPOC women in a sport where they are still under‑represented.
More than 200 participants gather for a free summer camp that blends skill development, mentorship and community building for BIPOC women in hockey.