July 14-16, 2022
CYC Celebrates 100 Years in 2022! And 37 years of keel boat racing at Race Week Come for the Sailing, Join the Tradition, Everyone Welcome! Race Week/One Design Speed Week 2022 Registration, NOR, SI, and Results: https://yachtscoring.com/emenu.cfm?eid=14733 We look forward to welcoming boats from home and away for our premiere summer event! Come for the Sailing, Join the Tradition, Everyone Welcome! Charlottetown Race Week will celebrate 37 years in 2022 and has become a welcome tradition among Atlantic Canada competitors One Design Speed Week: Canadian Etchells 2022 National Championship FARR 30 2022 NorthEast Open Championship J70 2022 Canadian Championship 2022 ONLINE REGISTRATION, NOR, SI, UPDATES AND RESULTS
2022 REGISTRATION FEES: To pay the registration fee: There is a section at [link] labelled "Owner's corner". Log in to see the option to pay the fee. A Fleet: Before June 30, 2022: $225.00 After June 30, 2022: $275.00 One-design Fleets: Before June 30, 2022: $250.00 After June 30, 2022: $300.00 Registration Includes:
SCHEDULE: Wednesday, July 13 17:30 – 21:00 Registration CYC Great Hall 18:30 Optional Tune-Up / Fun Race Thursday, July 14 08:00 – 09:00 Registration CYC Great Hall 09:00 Welcoming Remarks, Skippers, Fleet Captains and Competitors Meeting 09:45 Official Competitors Photo: Skippers, Crew and Volunteers 11:00 First Race Warning Signal Friday, July 15 09:00 Skippers, Fleet Captains and Competitors Meeting 11:00 First Race Warning Signal 16:30 – 18:30 Competitors Après Sailing BBQ on the Deck 22:30 pm - 01:30 am: Pierce Clarke Band upstairs at Salt & Sol Saturday, July 16 09:00 Skipper, Fleet Captains and Competitors Meeting 11:00 First Race Warning Signal TBA Awards Ceremony - CYC Great Hall 22:30 pm - 01:30 am: Love Junkies upstairs at Salt & Sol FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Christopher Francis and Mary Beth McInnis - Race Week Co-Chairs Reid Barnett - CYC Operations Manager Stephen Cudmore - 2022 Commodore WE ARE A GOLD LEVEL CLEAN REGATTA - HELP US KEEP IT THAT WAY!
Thank you for joining us for Charlottetown Race Week! We are a striving to be a Gold Level Clean Regatta with Sailors for the Sea for the third year in a row. This means implementing a number of sustainable best practices. We kindly ask that you help us with these efforts by:
Thank you for joining us in the race for a healthy ocean! Photo Credit: Lorne Kelly, Carnwood Photography
Videos over the Years!
2018 East Coast Docks Charlottetown Race Week https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZxpyKo6rgU&feature=youtu.be 2015 Charlottetown Race - Pat Martel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ASLSbM-xoMk 2010 Charlottetown Race Week Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mak8aDrar_s 1991 Charlottetown Race Week - Those were the days, viewer discretion is advised!! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQdpjWLEo44Don |
Other 2021 Sponsors:
Salt & Sol Restaurant AWL Forest Products Marine Source City of Charlottetown A-1 Vacuum Kenmac Receiver Coffee Small Town Properties Maritime Electric Murphy's Pharmacies 
"Charlottetown Race Week is proud to announce that we have joined the race to restore ocean health with Sailors for the Sea’s Clean Regattas program. Protecting our local waters is very important to this regatta and we ask for your help in this effort. To learn more about this initiative visit http://www.sailorsforthesea.org.”
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Weather:
*More Than 140 Years
Harry Holman notes at his website that the Hillsboro Boating Club operated a popular Regatta at Charlottetown as far back as at least 1874. Like today, the 1874 Regatta attracted "fast boats from various towns and settlements on the coast". Back then they followed the rules of the Royal Halifax Yacht Club. A grand stand was erected at Connolly's Wharf for the public to watch the races. During a week of festivities, they held a public dance in the Drill Shed, along with a Grand Ball and a Concert.
Harry Holman notes at his website that the Hillsboro Boating Club operated a popular Regatta at Charlottetown as far back as at least 1874. Like today, the 1874 Regatta attracted "fast boats from various towns and settlements on the coast". Back then they followed the rules of the Royal Halifax Yacht Club. A grand stand was erected at Connolly's Wharf for the public to watch the races. During a week of festivities, they held a public dance in the Drill Shed, along with a Grand Ball and a Concert.
