Section II: CADA Bylaws
Table of Contents
- Name, Objects and Registered Address
- Financial Year
- Membership
- Admission
- Resignation
- Suspension or Expulsion from Membership
- Subscriptions
- General Meeting
- Convocation of General Meeting
- General Meeting Procedure
- Convocation of Unusual General Meeting
- Unanimous Resolutions and Telephone Meetings
- Board of Directors
- Indemnities of Directors and others
- Powers of Directors
- Officers
- Duties of Officers
- Execution of Documents
- Amendments of Bylaws
- Financial Review of the Corporation
- Books and Records
- Rules and Regulations
- Interpretation
- Liquidation of CADA
- Acceptance by Director of Corporations, Canada
Preamble: Canadian Amateur DanceSport Association
The Canadian Amateur DanceSport Association (CADA) is the national association of provincial amateur DanceSport associations in Canada.
CADA is recognized by the International DanceSport Federation (IDSF) as the sole national authority of competent jurisdiction for the administration of amateur DanceSport in Canada,.
CADA (formerly CABDA) was founded and incorporated in 1979. Its objects are defined and promoted by its bylaws and reflected in its Championship Rules.
Each of Canada’s national DanceSport Regions has its own Regional DanceSport Association. Their representatives, who are CADA’s Directors, are entitled to attend CADA’s Annual General Meeting, which is the controlling National legislative organ for amateur DanceSport in Canada.
The administration of professional dancing in Canada is separate from the administration of amateur DanceSport, and is performed by the Canadian Dance Teachers Association (CDTA), which is a member of an international professional organization known as the World Dance and DanceSport Council (WD & DSC) in London. A professional dancer is a person who earns his livelihood from participation in DanceSport.
A standing joint IDSF/WD & DSC Committee of four delegates from each body exists to promote understanding between amateurs, professionals and their respective associations and to liaise, resolve and arbitrate problems and disputes involving amateurs and professionals.
Bylaw 1: Name, Objects and Registered Address
- The Canadian Amateur DanceSport Association (CADA) is the sole national authority of competent jurisdiction for the administration of amateur DanceSport in Canada.
- The Board shall strive insofar as it is reasonably possible to ensure that the maximum possible number of shareholders of the Corporation (herein after referred to as the "Regional Associations") shall be incorporated regional DanceSport societies, associations or corporations recognized by CADA as possessing competent jurisdiction over amateur DanceSport in a region of Canada,. DanceSport B.C., Alberta Amateur DanceSport Association, Ontario Amateur DanceSport Association Inc, Association Amateur de Danse Sportive du Québec and DanceSport Atlantic, shall be shareholders of CADA for as long as they do all things to remain members in good standing of CADA.
- The objects and purposes of CADA are:
- to improve, encourage and advance amateur DanceSport at all levels;
- to enact, interpret and enforce rules for amateur DanceSport Championships;
- to define amateur status for the purpose of DanceSport championships in Canada and to decide questions regarding the amateur status of any dancer in Canada who proposes to participate or has participated in a DanceSport championship in Canada;
- to publish and disseminate information concerning dancing and amateur DanceSport;
- to encourage the formation of local dancing and amateur DanceSport clubs in areas where Regional Associations have no active members;
- to raise, use, invest and reinvest money to support the activities of the Corporation;
- to cooperate with IDSF and its members; and
- to take such steps and do such things as are necessary and convenient to regulate amateur DanceSport championships in Canada and to assist its members in the legitimate pursuit of their regulation of amateur DanceSport in the several regions of Canada.
- CADA shall encourage its members to encourage people to participate in Amateur DanceSport.
- CADA shall not support or espouse any political cause or party.
- The Registered and Head Office of the Corporation shall be located at the place within Canada established therefore from time to time by the Board.
EFFECTIVE; MAY 1, 1997
Bylaw 2: Financial Year
Unless otherwise ordered by the board of directors the financial year-end of the corporation shall be December 31st, of each year.
EFFECTIVE: APRIL 12th, 1998
Bylaw 3: Membership
CADA’s shareholders shall be classified and granted as follows:
- Active Members
Active Members of CADA shall be incorporated regional DanceSport societies, associations or corporations recognized by CADA as possessing competent jurisdiction over amateur DanceSport in a region of Canada, and no other society, association, corporation or natural person shall be eligible to be a voting shareholder of CADA. BC Amateur DanceSport Association, Alberta Amateur Sport Dancers Association, Ontario Amateur DanceSport Association Inc, Association Amateur de Danse Sportive du Québec, and Atlantic Canadian Amateur DanceSport Association, shall be shareholders of CADA for so long as they do all things to remain members in good standing of CADA, and the right to become a shareholder may be extended to other societies, associations and corporations if and when the Board considers the same to be convenient and in the best interest of dancing in Canada. - Associate Members and Provisional Members
Societies, associations and corporations which have aims and objectives declared by the General Meeting to be beneficial to the aims and objectives of its members may be granted the privilege of becoming, or (in the case of unincorporated associations) incorporating a society or corporation which may become, a non-voting shareholder, and such non-voting shareholders shall be called and styled "Associate Members", provided always that if in the opinion of the General Meeting they only partially fulfil membership qualifications, they shall be called and styled "Provisional Members". - Honourary Members
Persons who have rendered outstanding service to amateur DanceSport in Canada may be elected to honourary membership in CADA provided always that Honourary Membership shall not be construed to confer upon its recipient any right to become a shareholder in the Corporation.
EFFECTIVE; MAY 1, 1995
Bylaw 4: Admission
- Subject to these bylaws, the qualifications and membership fee of an Active member shall be determined by the Annual General Meeting of CADA.
- Applications for Active Membership
- Applications for Active Membership shall be restricted to incorporated regional DanceSport societies, associations or corporations recognized by CADA as possessing competent jurisdiction over amateur DanceSport in a region of Canada, and no other society, association corporation or natural person shall be eligible to be a voting shareholder in CADA.
- Each Region shall be defined by the General Meeting and shall be entitled to be represented by only one Active Member.
- Application for Active Membership shall be in writing signed by the duly authorized representative of the applicant and shall contain such information as the Board may from time to time require, including
- A copy of the applicant’s Constitution;
- A list of the applicant’s members;
- Names and addresses of the applicant’s Board of Directors or other duly authorized legal governing body or bodies; and
- A copy of the applicant’s latest financial statement signed by the duly authorized representative of the applicant and containing sufficient information to clearly identify the person who authored the said financial statement and provide sufficient information for the Board to determine the qualifications, if any, of that person to author such a financial statement.
- A candidate for Active Membership must prove to the satisfaction of the Board that it does not compete or propose to compete in any way with an existing member of CADA. Any applicant for Active Membership shall be sponsored for the same by being duly proposed for Active Membership by Special Resolution of the General Meeting seconded in writing by two Regional Associations whose geographical jurisdictions are closest to the applicant’s proposed geographical jurisdiction. In the event that any applicant for Active Membership is unable to obtain sponsorship as aforesaid then its unsponsored application shall be forwarded to the President, who shall forward details of same to the Chairman of an investigative committee which shall be appointed by the Board under such circumstances within thirty days of a request from the President to do so. The investigative committee shall elect a Chairman. The Committee shall make recommendations to the Board of Directors with respect to the application.
EFFECTIVE: April 10th, 2004
Bylaw 5: Resignation
Any Member may withdraw from membership in CADA by mailing to CADA written notice of resignation by prepaid registered post. Such resignation shall not release such Member from payment of annual dues, including those for the current year, or any other indebtedness to the Corporation. Upon resignation as aforesaid a Member becomes disqualified to be a shareholder in the Corporation.
Bylaw 6: Suspension or Expulsion from Membership
- Any Member may be suspended or expelled from CADA by a Special Resolution of the General Meeting that it has:
- failed to abide by the rules and regulations of the Corporation, or
- engaged in conduct injurious to dance the sport of DanceSport dancing
- Membership fees shall be due and payable from the Regional Associations to the Corporation for the ensuing year on December 31st of previous year as set forth in Schedule "A" hereto.
- Any Member whose fees are not paid by January 31st shall be notified in writing by the President of CADA of such default by double registered mail, and if such fees together with a ten percent (10%) penalty are not paid within thirty (30) days after the date of the mailing of such notice, and such member fails to provide proof of payment of such fees, then such member shall cease to be a member and shall become disqualified to be a shareholder of the Corporation.
- Any Member delinquent in the payment of fees may be reinstated to membership and become qualified to become a shareholder again upon payment of delinquent fees without meeting the requirements of being proposed for membership and voted membership if it makes payment in full of delinquent dues and penalties thereon prior to the date of the next annual meeting of CADA, and upon such reinstatement and requalification it shall thereafter be deemed never to have ceased to be a member of have been disqualified to be a shareholder in the Corporation
- The Corporation shall maintain a Canadian Registry of Amateur Dancers (herein referred to as "CRAD"). Fees for registering in CRAD are set forth in Schedule "A" hereto, and are due and payable by the Regional Association to which such an amateur to be listed in CRAD belongs, within thirty (30) days of such a request, and no amateur shall be registered in CRAD unless the registration fees for such registration have been paid.
- Dues and fees payable under this Bylaw may be revised at any General Meeting by Ordinary Resolution.
EFFECTIVE: April 10th, 2004
Bylaw 7: Subscriptions
Members shall be required to pay an annual subscription according to the Financial Regulations passed by Ordinary Resolution by the General Meeting.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 8: General Meeting
- The General Meeting consists of two delegates elected by each Active Member to represent it at that meeting, and the President.
- A person who is not:
- duly authorized to vote on behalf of that Active Member
- a member in good standing of that Active Member
- a Canadian Citizen
- of the full age of eighteen years
- an amateur dancer
- Each Active Member shall by written notice, signed by one of its Directors, notify the President in writing no less than seven days prior to the date of the General Meeting of the names and addresses of its delegates thereto, including a statement that each delegate is:
- authorized to vote on behalf of that Active Member
- a member in good standing of that Active Member
- a Canadian Citizen
- of the full age of eighteen years
- an amateur dancer.
- Each Active Member has two votes at the General Meeting but no delegate may cast any such vote unless he or she holds and presents at the meeting authorization in writing to do so. A delegate representing an Active Member may not cast more than one vote thereat on behalf of that Active Member without written authorization to do so by two of that Active Member’s Directors duly authorized to do so; and in any event may cast a total of no more than two votes on behalf of that Active Member.
- An Annual General Meeting must be held in every financial year.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 9: Convocation of the General Meeting
- The Annual General Meeting of the Corporation shall be held within the limitations prescribed by the Canada Business Corporations Act, on Good Friday or on a different day appointed by the Board, at or close to the venue of the Canadian Closed Championships in that year.
- Any other General Meeting of the Corporation shall be held at the direction of the Board within the limits prescribed by the Canadian Business Corporations Act.
- The President shall advise all members of the date, venue, agenda and proposed Special Resolutions for the General Meeting by ordinary mail at least eight weeks in advance thereof.
- Motions for the agenda of the General Meeting, and Special Resolutions to be proposed thereat, shall not be heard thereat unless submitted to the President or the Secretary in writing, signed by the proposer thereof, no later than twelve weeks before the General Meeting and accompanied by a brief background.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 10: General Meeting Procedure
- The General Meeting shall be chaired by the President, the Vice-President or a delegate appointed by the meeting.
- At every Annual General Meeting, in addition to any other business that may be transacted or is required to be transacted by law, the report of the directors, the financial statement and the report of auditors shall be presented an a board of directors elected and auditors appointed for the ensuing year. Subject to prior compliance with the notice provisions set out above, the delegates thereto may consider and transact any business either special or general at any meeting of the members. The Board or the president or vice-president shall have power to call at any time, a General Meeting of the Corporation.
- Members present at a meeting shall constitute a quorum. Questions arising at any meeting shall be devided by majority vote; in case of equality of votes, the vote is lost.
- For purpose of sending any notice to any member, director or officer for any meeting or otherwise, the address of the member, director or officer shall be his last address recorded on the books of the corporation.
- These bylaws may only be amended by Special Resolution. A Special Resolution is a 2/3 vote with a 60 days’ notice as defined in the Canada Business Corporations Act.
- Voting shall be by a show of hands, unless one-third of the members present request a secret ballot.
- Minutes shall be taken at every General Meeting by the Secretary or other person appointed to do so by the General Meeting, shall be transcribed, and shall be signed by the person taking them, and the person transcribing them, and the President, and a copy shall be sent to all members by ordinary mail without delay.
- Notwithstanding any other provision to the contrary in these Bylaws, Active Members of the Corporation may vote at General Meeting of the Corporation by a proxy, who is not required to be a delegate, within the limitations prescribed by law, provided always that no proxy holder may hold or exercise more than three (3) proxies at any meeting or adjournment thereof. The management of the Corporation shall, concurrently with giving notice of a General Meeting of the corporation, send a form of proxy in the prescribed form to each Regional Association, and the General Meeting shall only accept proxies donated and duly completed in such form. All questions with respect to proxies shall be resolved by reference to the Canada Business Corporations Act where its terms are not inconsistent with the terms of these Bylaws.
- Proxies shall be in the form set out in Schedule E to these Bylaws.
- All proxies shall be delivered to the Secretary prior to the commencement of the General Meeting and shall be available for inspection by delegates thereto for at least fifteen minutes prior to and after the commencement thereof, and in the event of any challenge to any proxy the delegates present at the meeting shall decide the challenge by Ordinary Resolution.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 11: Convocation of Unusual General Meeting
A General Meeting shall be convened immediately by the Board if at least one-third of the Active Members of the Corporation request such a meeting in writing stating reasons therefore.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, I994
Bylaw 12: Unanimous Resolutions and Telephone Meetings
Resolutions and Special Resolutions may be passed by a unanimous resolution or resolution in writing under the Canada Business Corporations Act. A conference telephone meeting of all the members constitutes a ‘meeting’ under these Bylaws.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 13: Board of Directors
- Membership and Appointment
- The Board of Directors of the corporation (herein referred to as the ‘Board’ ) shall consist of the president of the corporation and the two aforesaid delegates from each Regional Association. One such delegate shall be the President or another member of that Regional Association and the other shall be any amateur in good standing elected for that purpose by that Regional Association.
- The property and business of the corporation shall be managed by the Board, of which two-thirds (2/3) shall constitute a quorum.
- The office of director shall be automatically vacated
- if a director shall resign his office by delivering a written resignation to the secretary of the Corporation;
- if he ceases to be qualified to be a Director or to be a delegate or a member of his or her Regional Association;
- if the General Meeting passes a Special Resolution removing him from office.
- A retiring director who is not ceasing to be a director for any reason set out in subparagraph (c) above shall remain in office until the dissolution or adjournment of the meeting at which his retirement is accepted and his successor is elected.
- Directors shall not receive any compensation for traveling expenses with the exception of the President, expenses of their attendance at the Annual General Meeting shall be the responsibility of the member’s parent association. The president’s expenses shall be paid by CADA subject to any adjustment that may result from his acting as Presiding President under Championship Rule 16. Should it become necessary to call a special meeting of the Board of Directors, the Board may, by special resolution, pay the expenses associated with their attendance at such a meeting, to be charged to the general expenses of CADA.
- The Board may appoint such agents and engage such employees as it deems necessary from time to time and such persons shall have such authority and shall perform such duties as shall be prescribed by the Board from time to time, provided always that the Board may not delegate its responsibilities or the responsibilities of any of its members to such agents or employees.
- the remuneration of all officers, agents and employees and committee members shall be fixed by the Board.
EFFECTIVE: APRIL 12th, 1998
Bylaw 14: Indemnities of Directors and Others
Every director or officer of the corporation or other person who has undertaken or is about to undertake any liability on behalf of the corporation or any company controlled by it and their heirs, executors and administrators, and estate and effects, respectively, shall from time to time and at all times, be indemnified and saved harmless out of the funds of the corporation, from and against:
- all costs, charges and expenses whatsoever which such director, officer or other person sustains or incurs in or about any action, suit or proceedings which is brought, commenced or prosecuted against him, or in respect of any act, deed, matter or thing whatsoever, made, done or permitted by him in or about the execution of duties of his office or in respect to any such liability, except such costs, charges or expenses as are occasioned by his own willful neglect or default; and
- all other costs, charges and expenses which he sustains or incurs in or about or in relation to the affairs thereof, except such costs, charges or expenses as are occasioned by his own willful neglect or default.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 15: Powers of Directors
- The Board shall administer affairs of the Corporation in all things and make or cause to be made for the Corporation in its name, any kind of contract which the Corporation may legally enter into and, save as hereinafter provided, generally, may exercise all such other powers and do all such other things as the corporation is by its charter or otherwise authorized to exercise and do.
- The Board shall have power to authorize expenditures on behalf of the corporation from time to time and to make expenditures for the purpose of furthering the objects of the corporation. It shall have the power to enter into a trust arrangement with a trust company for the purpose of crating a trust fund in which the capital and interest may be made available for the benefit of promoting the interest of CADA in accordance with such terms as the board of directors may prescribe.
- The Board shall take such steps as it may deem requisite to enable the corporation to acquire, accept, solicit or receive legacies, gifts, grants, settlements, bequests, endowments and donations of any kind whatsoever for the purpose of furthering the objects of the corporation.
- The Board may appoint and dismiss members of a Council of Advisors of up to fifteen ( 15) members to advise and assist it to engage in public relations for DanceSport in any part of Canada
EFFECTIVE: APRIL 2, 1999
Bylaw 16: Officers
- All officers shall be directors of the corporation and shall hold office until the following Annual General Meeting unless they are removed by a majority of the Board.
- The officers of the corporation shall be the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer and any such other officers as the Board may determine.
- The officers of the corporation shall be elected at the Annual General Meeting of the Corporation. The president shall, upon election, resign from any office or administrative position in his Regional Association.
- The officers of the corporation shall hold office for one (1) year from the date of appointment or election or until their successors are elected or appointed in their stead by the Board. Any officer is eligible for re-election to any office subject to his standing in his own Regional Association.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 17: Duties of Officers
- The President shall be the Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation, shall preside at all meetings of the Corporation and of the Board, shall have the general and active management of the affairs of the Corporation, and shall see to the best of his or her ability do all things to carry into effect all orders and resolutions of the General Meeting or the Board.
- The Vice-President shall, in the absence or disability of the President, perform the duties and exercise the powers of the President and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the President or the Board.
- The Treasurer shall have the custody of the funds and securities of the Corporation and shall keep full and accurate accounts of all assets, liabilities, receipts and disbursements of the Corporation in the books belonging to the Corporation and shall deposit all moneys, securities and other valuable effects in the name and to the credit of the Corporation in such chartered bank or trust company, or, in the case of securities, in such registered dealer in securities as may be designated by the Board from time to time. The Treasurer shall issue a receipt for any funds received by him/her on behalf of the corporation. The Treasurer shall disburse the funds of the Corporation according to direction from the Corporation, its Board or President after taking satisfactory receipts or vouchers for such disbursements, and shall render to the President, and to the Directors at the Annual General Meeting of the Corporation, or whenever they require it, an accounting of all the Corporation’s transactions to the date of that meeting or requirement and a statement of the financial position of the Corporation at the time of that meeting or requirement, and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the President or Board.
- The Secretary shall record all votes and take the minutes of all meetings of the Corporation and of the Board, and shall keep a record of the same and of all correspondence, and the books and records of the Corporation, except the financial books and records, and shall keep a separate record of all resolutions of the Board which relate to the working and functions of the Corporation and of any proposed Bylaw and Rule changes, and shall give or cause to be given, notice of all meetings of the Board, and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the President or the Board, and shall have custody of the seal, if any, of the Corporation.The Secretary of CADA shall make available to all CADA board members an updated copy of the Association’s Bylaws no later than September 1st of each calendar year.
- The duties of all other officers of the Corporation shall be such as the terms of their engagement call for or the Board required of them.
EFFECTIVE: APRIL 12th, 1998
Bylaw 18: Execution of Documents
Contracts, documents or any instruments in writing requiring the signature of the Corporation, shall be signed by any two officers and all contracts and documents and instruments in writing so signed shall be binding upon the Corporation without any further authorization or formality. The Board shall have power from time to time by resolution to appoint officers on behalf of the Corporation to sign specific contracts, documents and instruments in writing. The Directors may give the Corporation’s power of attorney to any registered dealer in securities for the purposes of the transferring of and dealing with any stocks, bonds and other securities of the Corporation. The seal of the Corporation shall not be affixed to any document except by authority of a resolution of the Board of Directors. Cheques and other bills of exchange shall be signed by any two of the President, Treasurer and Secretary.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 19: Amendment of Bylaws
- The Bylaws of the Corporation may be repealed or amended by Special Resolution, provided that the enactment, repeal or amendment of such bylaw shall not be enforced if competent authority rules or states that such enactment, repeal or amendment is invalid according to law.
- Notwithstanding any other provision to the contrary in these bylaw, notice of any proposed repeal or amendment to any of these bylaws or any part of any Appendix thereto shall be given by a Regional Association through notice in writing from its delegate, or by two members of the Board or the President, and shall be forwarded to the President of CADA by ordinary mail or by facsimile transmission no less than three (3) months prior to the next General Meeting. Notice of the proposed amendment, shall be forwarded by the President to all Regional Associations, delegates and members of the Board not less than two (2) months before the same General Meeting.
EFFECTIVE: April 10th, 2004
Bylaw 20: Financial Review of the Corporation
The corporation is not required to appoint an auditor except as required under the Canada Business Corporations Act and may dispense with the appointment of an auditor according to the opinion of the general meeting provided always that in any event the members shall at each annual general meeting appoint a person to review the accounts of the corporation, who shall be qualified to do so in the opinion of the meeting and his qualifications shall be circulated to the members beforehand. The remuneration of such person shall be fixed by the Board. It shall be a germ of the engagement of that person that he/she prepare a report in writing 60 days prior to the Annual General Meeting for circulation to the members.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 21: Books and Records
The Board shall ensure that all necessary books and records of the corporation required by the Bylaws of the corporation or by law are regularly and properly kept according to generally accepted methods in Canada. CADA shall adopt the accrual method of accounting.
EFFECTIVE: APRIL 12th, 1998
Bylaw 22: Rules and Regulations
- The Board may prescribe such rules and regulations not inconsistent with these Bylaws relating to the management and operation of the corporation as they deem expedient, provided that such rules and regulations shall have force and effect only until the next General Meeting of the corporation when they shall be confirmed, and failing such confirmation at such General Meeting shall at and from that time cease to have any force and effect.
- CADA shall have the following Rules and Regulations:
- Financial Regulations (Schedule A)
- Championship Rules (Schedule B)
- Rules for Adjudication (Schedule C)
- Regulations for television, advertising and sponsorship (Schedule D)
- Proxy Form (Schedule E)
- Guide to Regional Treasurers (Schedule F)
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1997
Bylaw 23: Interpretation
In these bylaws and in all other bylaws of the corporation hereafter passed unless the context otherwise requires, words importing the singular number shall include the plural and vice versa, and references to persons shall include firms and corporations.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 24: Liquidation of CADA
- The dissolution of CADA may be decided only by Special Resolution of a General Meeting called specifically for that purpose, and, notwithstanding anything else to the contrary in these bylaws, a quorum for such General Meeting shall be two-thirds of the Active Members of the Corporation.
- If CADA is dissolved as aforesaid or its objects become invalid, its assets shall be assigned to the Canadian Olympic Committee or another association with similar interest, provided further that, notwithstanding anything else to the contrary in these bylaws, none of the assets of CADA shall be paid, transferred or otherwise distributed, directly or indirectly, to any of its Members.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Bylaw 25: Acceptance by Director of Corporations, Canada
Resolved as a Special Resolution, that these bylaws are amended as herein before set out, subject to being renumbered, reordered and reworded in a form acceptable to the Director of Corporations, Ottawa.
EFFECTIVE: MAY 1, 1994
Rules
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Regional Associations
Visit the websites of CADA's Regional Associations:
- Dance Sport Quebec
- DanceSport Alberta
- DanceSport BC
- Ontario Amateur DanceSport Association
- DanceSport Atlantic Association
International DanceSport Federation
The Canadian Amateur DanceSport Association is the recognized Canadian Member of the IDSF. Visit the IDSF web site at http://www.idsf.net

