Ellen Au-Yeung represented Team Canada at the 2014 WUCC in Lecco, Ital y P. Kevin Leclaire (ultiphotos.com)


and it supports the purpose and the cause in a different way,” said Scarth. “Last year, it was such a new experience for me personally. This year I think I can put some of that energy into thinking more, and being more aware of why we are doing it, and doing my best along the way to be thoughtful about that.”


Scarth also spoke about her involvement on the star- studded team, being the only Canadian last year. “It was a cool experience to go there knowing no one and to come out of it knowing 15 of the greatest people


that I know now. It was kind of nerve-racking going in because there was so much of an unknown factor, but once I got there it was immediately clear that it was just going to be really fun.”


“This is a truly unique experience and I am so thankful to be able to meet them and play with them.”


According to Qxhna Titcomb, founder of the All Star Ultimate Tour, it’s important to ask the hard questions within the ultimate community.


“I think often times individuals, whether that’s men or women, think that their voice doesn’t matter,” Titcomb said. “Our sport is really young and it’s really small. Individuals can have a lot of impact and create a lot of change. It’s critical to have everybody involved in the process.”


Titcomb’s work creating the tour, and the collaboration of members in the ultimate community will continue to grow women’s ultimate. Canadian athletes Scarth, Donaldson and Au- Yeung are helping to build the blocks for the future of women in ultimate on the tour this year.


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