The aim of the Travelling Clinic is to bring coaches, waterskis, wakeboards, and a boat to those who are interested in towed water sports in Saskatchewan. Whether you are looking to try for the first time or looking to hone your skills, the Travelling Clinic will help develop your love of water sports.  Participants include anyone from the ages of 5-95.  They must be comfortable in a life jacket in deep water, and understand how to work with coaches.  

 

When you book a clinic, our coaches and boat will travel to any accessible and safe body of water. 

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Rates for 2025:  

​Club - $500/day - if the community provides accommodations for the coaches - location must be approved by Waterski Wakeboard Sask - hotels are preferred, however some sites have hosted our coaches as guests - each situation is unique and must be discussed with the association

- $750/day for clubs if Waterski Wakeboard Sask coaches have to arrange their own accommodations

General Public - $800/day if the community provides accommodations for the coaches - location must be approved by Waterski Wakeboard Sask - hotels are preferred, however some sites have hosted our coaches as guests - each situation is unique and must be discussed with the association 

 - $1000/day for non-clubs if Waterski Wakeboard Sask coaches have to arrange their own accommodations

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To book, email us at wswsask@gmail.com 

or for more information, call 306 202 6033

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General Information

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• A typical Clinic is 3-5 days in length. 

• Maximum number of athletes is 12. 

• The local community will register the athletes and collect the fees.  We can send you a poster for advertising, the local lake community typically has a facebook page or some other way to spread event news. 

• An example of a breakdown would be:

• 12 athletes total that participate both days, and 6 would be out from 9 to noon, the next 6 from 1 to 4 - they would be divided up by age/skill/interest/family groups by the community.  

• 3 athletes go on the boat at a time for 45-60 minutes with our two coaches, and the other athletes are waiting their turn and then switch when the boat comes back in.  Someone in the community (a parent) typically assists with the athletes waiting, sometimes the community has arranged for a fun activity for the athletes who are not on the water, like yoga or spikeball.

• The cost for the participant for a three day clinic would be your $total/12 = $ ____ - some communities have rounded up, and then supply snacks, hydration, etc.  Some communities combine this with an opposite activity, and charge more than required for a day.  For example, 6 in the morning on the water, the other 6 are involved in another sport activity, such as beach volleyball and spikeball skills, or sandcastle competition, etc, the imagination and resources are your limits.  Then they switch at noon.  So if you charged more, you could do something else in the community.   Most communities don't have opposite activities, they just have the athletes show up for their morning or afternoon session.

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The local community registers the athletes and collects the fees, and divides them up according to their interest or friend/family grouping for the training.  For example, 3 Wakeboarders and 3 experienced waterskiiers in one group, and beginners in another. 

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Our coaches are certified by Waterski and Wakeboard Canada and have taken the NCCP courses for teaching Waterskiing and Wakeboarding.  They have also completed the Respect in Sport modules from Waterski and Wakeboard Canada and the Respect in Sport group.