Unclaimed

Lake Bonavista Figure Skating Club

4.4(25 reviews)· Calgary, Calgary & Area

Calgary figure skating club at Acadia Drive SE offering CanPowerSkate, learn-to-skate, and off-ice programming for hockey and ringette skaters.

Quick facts

Specialties
Power SkatingSkating Fundamentals / Learn to Skate
Age groups served
Learn to Skate (U7 and under)
Training format
Small Group
Head coach
CJ Fernet
Certifications
Skate Canada Member, NCCP Level 4 Task 3 Certified, NCCP Level I Certified Level II Trained, Skate Canada CanPowerSkate Certified Coach, Associated Dance Arts for Professional Teachers (ADAPT)
Service area
Calgary
Programs offered
Learn to SkateFigure SkatingHockey/Ringette (CanPowerSkate)Off-IceSTARSkateCompetitiveSkateCanSkateBalletYoga

About Lake Bonavista Figure Skating Club

Based at 1401 Acadia Drive SE in Calgary, Lake Bonavista Figure Skating Club delivers a broad range of on-ice and off-ice programmes through head coach CJ Fernet, who holds NCCP Level 4 Task 3 certification, CanPowerSkate certification, and credentials in dance instruction through ADAPT. The club is a Skate Canada member organisation.

For hockey and ringette skaters specifically, the club offers the CanPowerSkate programme alongside general off-ice training. The broader programme menu includes CanSkate, STARSkate, CompetitiveSkate, learn-to-skate, figure skating, ballet, and yoga — making it a multi-discipline skating centre serving athletes from early childhood onward.

One filtered review raised a serious complaint regarding discriminatory treatment of a young child of colour; this has been noted and is flagged here for transparency.

What parents say

4.4(25 reviews)See all on Google
Top parent review from Google.
Selected parent review
From Google reviews

**Do not bring your child of color here.** My 4-year-old was discriminated against today. We arrived early for his 4 PM class, as we always do. At 3:56 PM, as I was leading him into the skating rink, he was stopped and told he couldn’t go in until 4:10 PM. This was strange because he has always started at 4 PM. Since my wife usually brings him, I called her to confirm—and she was just as surprised. By 4:10 PM, my child was already feeling left out, having watched other kids start their lesson without him. When I took him to the edge of the rink, there was no coach to receive him. I had to get eye contact with one before they finally came over. As soon as he got in, they handed him a cone and left him alone. He fell almost immediately and stayed on the ground for over two minutes with no assistance. Another coach eventually came by—not to help him up, but to take the cone away. She left again, and my child struggled to stand, looking lost with no guidance. After some time, the same coach returned, handed him a cone again, and left. No real instruction was given. Then, at 4:30 PM, they sent him off the rink ahead of the kids. When I asked why he was made to start later than the other kids, and leaving earlier than the rest, one coach claimed my child had said he didn’t want to go in—an outright lie because I was right there. Another coach then changed the story, claiming he was supposed to start at 4:05 PM—still not the correct class time. The worst part? My [...truncated]

Where they train

1401 Acadia Dr SE, Calgary, AB T2J 4C6, Canada

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