Swimming Canada reports $799,421 surplus, more than double
The federation reports revenue of about $15.1 million and an increase of approximately $511,000 in competition-support spending for 2025–26.
The federation reports revenue of about $15.1 million and an increase of approximately $511,000 in competition-support spending for 2025–26.

Swimming Canada reported a surplus of $799,421 for the fiscal year ending 31 March 2026, more than twice its $382,710 surplus in 2024–25. The figures come from the national governing body’s 2025–26 Impact Report, as described by SwimSwam.
The federation reported that revenue rose from about $14.3 million to $15.1 million, while expenses rose from about $13.9 million to $14.3 million. Its spending on competition support increased by approximately $511,000.
Spending on tours and competitions increased by more than $500K to $4.27 million, while program-management spending rose by approximately $469,000. Other categories fell:
| Category | Decrease |
|---|---|
| Grants | $340K |
| Planning and management | $57K |
| Legal and professional fees | $238K |
| Sport development | $329K |
Government funding remained the federation’s largest revenue source. Sport Canada contributed $7.65 million, up from $7.13 million, while membership fees rose by more than $300K to $3.92 million. Together, the two sources supplied approximately 76.7% of revenue, compared with about 75.1% the previous year.
Unrestricted net assets rose from $3.89 million to $4.7 million. These are funds available for general operations, programs or administration without donor-imposed restrictions. Liabilities fell from about $1.5 million to $909,000.

Ben Shelton reached the quarterfinals with victory over Arthur Rinderknech. Taylor Fritz beat Arthur Fils 6–3, 6–4 and Luca Van Assche defeated Lorenzo Musetti 7–5, 3–6, 6–4; Tommy Paul and Rinky Hijikata also won, while Carlos Alcaraz advanced after Matteo Berrettini withdrew.
Cash and cash equivalents fell from $5.45 million to $5.11 million between the fiscal year-ends. Accounts receivable—money owed to the federation but not yet collected—rose by approximately $672K to $1.59 million.
Swimming Canada said hosting a leg of the 2025 World Cup in Toronto generated $211,000 in ticket sales. Receipts from three later events fell outside the statements because they came after the 31 March year-end:
| Event | Ticket receipts |
|---|---|
| 2026 Canadian Swimming Trials | $133K |
| Junior Pan Pacific Championships | $25K |
| Speedo Canadian Open | $12K |
2 min

The decision follows Honda’s conviction for dangerous driving causing injury. Nikkan Sports projects that the suspension will cover the Los Angeles Olympics and end in early August 2028, depending on when the notice reaches him.
2 min

UK Anti-Doping says the rugby league player’s suspension expired on 21 June 2026 and he is free to compete again.
2 min