Address
Rua Castelo Branco, 2.111-Jaburuna
Vila Velha
ES
CEP 29.100-041
Brazil
President
Carlos Alberto Machado Froes
Secretary General
José Renato Souza Lima
Website
http://www.cbtri.org.br/
Phone
+55 2733128659
Fax
+55 2733198659
Roberto Menescal, Superintendente of the Brazilian Triathlon Federation, recently visited the Brazilian Paralympic Committee (BPC) headquarters to meet Andrew Parsons, President of BPC, also a member of the International Paralympic Committee Governing Board. Discussions covered various projects around Paratriathlon in Brazil, including the coaches programme and athletes support in equipment and travel. Developing female paratriathletes was another important topic during the meeting and they have agreed to invest proper resources for the sport in the future. Deeply keen to develop Paratriathlon, the Brazilian Triathlon Federation translated some key technical documents on the sport into Portuguese to support the process. The next meeting is scheduled in late February. Paratriathlon was added to the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games programme at the IPC Governing Board meeting held in Guangzhou last December. The Brazilian Triathlon Federation will play a crucial role in introducing Paratriathlon in Rio 2016 for the first time in the history of the Paralympic Movement. {/exp:tagstripper:tagsToSave}
With the International Olympic Committee announcement that Rio de Janeiro in Brazil will be the host city for the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games, triathlon can look forward to returning a city and country which is steeped in multisport history. IOC President Jacques Rogge made the announcement at the close of the first day of meetings of the IOC’s 121st Session in Copenhagen, Denmark. Following the election, Rogge said, “I would like to congratulate the city of Rio de Janeiro on its election as the host of the 2016 Olympic Games. Rio de Janeiro presented the IOC with a very strong technical bid, built upon a vision of the Games being a celebration of the athletes and sport, as well as providing the opportunity for the city, region and country to deliver their broader long-term aspirations for the future. This call to “live your passion†clearly struck a chord with my fellow members, and we now look forward to seeing Rio de Janeiro staging the first Olympic Games on the continent of South America. Well done, Rio!†Having first joined the ITU Triathlon World Cup calendar in 1996, Rio de Janeiro established a significant multisport presence from the turn of the century with World Cup races in 2000, 2003 and 2004, a South American Games in 2002 and PATCO Pan American Championships in 2007. France's Philippe Fattori (now French National Coach) and Canada's Carol Montgomery were the 1996 victors with Andy Potts and Julie Ertel from the USA the Pan American champions from 2007. In 2004 Beijing Olympic Games silver medallist Vanessa Fernandes won the last ITU Triathlon World Cup to be held in the city with France's Cedric Deanaz the men's race. "Following the great sucess of the Pan American Games Triathlon on Copocabana Beach in 2007, we anticipate seven wonderful years of world class sport on the Olympic venue," said Loreen Barnett, ITU Secretary General from IOC Congress in Copenhagen. {/exp:tagstripper:tagsToSave}
Ya estan confirmada la presencia de atletas de Cuba, Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Canada, USA, y demas paises. {/exp:tagstripper:tagsToSave}
The next weekend there´ll be a new Regional Championship. a high level and high quality event is warranted. {/exp:tagstripper:tagsToSave}
Brasilia, in the heart of Brazil, is ready tho host one more international triathlon event. The racewill take place at JK Bridge, on the same course of 2003 ITU Continetal Race and 2004 South American Championship. {/exp:tagstripper:tagsToSave}