The regatta will be sailed in and around Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia. CHS chart numbers 4381 and 4328 are the relevant charts. PHRF-NS A / B classes will race a mixture of windward/leeward and around-the-cans courses using fixed and/or inflatable marks. One Design Classes will race windward/leeward courses on the One Design course. The Classic Yacht Class will sail pursuit-style races. Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada

In 1969 a group of enthusiastic sailors decided to establish CORK to host international sailing events off Kingston. The area offers some of the best fresh-water sailing in the world, excellent wind and wave conditions, and a short distance from shore to the race courses. Year after year, CORK continues to bring together sailors, volunteers, tourists, 'Friends of CORK', sponsors' representatives and the media – for two exciting weeks in the latter part of August. Join us in Kingston! Kingston, Ontario, Canada

Annual Cow Bay Regatta. Cowichan Bay Sailing Association hosting the Cowichan Bay Sailing Regatta in August. The Cowichan Bay Sailing Association gratefully acknowledges the Cowichan Tribes for allowing us to hold this event on their traditional territory. Cowichan Bay, British Columbia, Canada

The organizing authority is the Lake Erie Interclub Cruise Committee which is represented by the following clubs: The Buffalo Yacht Club, Buffalo Canoe Club, Dunkirk Yacht Club, Erie Yacht Club, Sugarloaf Sailing Club, Buffalo Harbor Sailing Club and the Port Dover Yacht Club. The event will consist of five days of cruising/racing for clubs from New York, Pennsylvania, and Ontario, Canada.

Races include the Lake Ontario 300 Challenge, Lake Ontario 600 Offshore Challenge, Lake Ontario Short Handed Racing Series, and the Susan Hood Trophy Race. One of the goals of the Organizing Committee is to make the race easy to enter and attractive to all categories of qualified yachts. The Lake Ontario 300 Challenge is for sailing vessels with L.O.A. not less than 24 feet and manned by a skipper and crew who have demonstrated recent competency in yacht racing or passage making. Mississauga, ON Canada

The Marblehead-to-Halifax race is a 360-nautical mile course from Marblehead, Massachusetts, to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and is open to all qualifying yachts in five divisions. Marblehead-to-Halifax Ocean Race is run regularly on alternate years from the Newport Bermuda Race, as one of the pre-eminent ocean races of the North Atlantic.

Mobility Cup is Canada's international regatta for sailors with a disability. It is a world-class event, featuring competitors from throughout Canada and around the world. Mobility Cup is governed by the AbleSail Network of Canada / RéseauVoile Adaptée du Canada, a registered association of accessible sailing programs across Canada. Vancouver, BC Canada

It is rugged, exacting, colourful, and international in competition. Or a boring "Driftsure," sometimes accompanied by fog and drizzle. Every year, the Swiftsure International Yacht Race is a major community event - the premiere long distance sailing race in the B.C. and US Pacific Northwest area and a festival on shore. It is a race in which yachts, both racing and cruising, and crews capable of adventure in exposed waters are encouraged to compete and test their skills. Victoria, BC Canada

The Van Isle 360 is a biennial, 580 nautical mile point-to-point race circumnavigating wild and rugged Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Sailed in ten legs, the course provides inshore, offshore and overnight sailing through some of the most stunning and challenging waters on the planet.

The Vic-Maui International Yacht Race, the pinnacle of Pacific Northwest ocean racing, covers a distance on the rhumbline of 2,308 nautical miles. The Vic-Maui race was first contested in 1965 and has been sailed every two years since 1968. The start venue is Victoria, BC, on Canada's West Coast, where pre-start preparations are completed in the picturesque Inner Harbour. The fleet starts just outside the harbour, sails out of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, leaves Cape Flattery on Washington's Olympic Peninsula to port, and heads across the Northeast Pacific Ocean. Boats aim to sail around the North Pacific High and into the Trade Winds for the sub-tropical run to Hawaii.