Welcome to St. Hubert Club, a premier destination for hunting, shooting, and outdoor enthusiasts. Join our community to experience tradition, camaraderie, and excellence in sporting activities.
The St-Hubert Soccer Club wants to promote soccer by putting in place a structure, support and by creating a fun learning environment for players, coaches and parents of all levels, including all cultures and genders, who wish to evolve, have fun and flourish through soccer. We also make it our obligation to make them better human beings for the future.
The St-Hubert Soccer Club wants to promote soccer by putting in place a structure, support and by creating a fun learning environment for players, coaches and parents of all levels, including all cultures and genders, who wish to evolve, have fun and flourish through soccer. We also make it our obligation to make them better human beings for the future.
The values of the St-Hubert Soccer Club have been established to remind players, parents, coaches and staff that life skills and experience acquired through participation in a skills development program, competition and teamwork are much more useful than just winning on the pitch.
The St-Hubert Soccer Club (“CSSH”) is a non-profit organization that has existed since 1980, which is made up of more than 233 teams. Since 2008, children from 4 years old can register. They are called Timbits! The CSSH has four (4) components: community, competitive, inter-villes and senior leagues.
Over fifty volunteers work hard within the CSSH to ensure it's proper functioning. Among these volunteers, there is a board of directors made up of 9 members, of which Ms. Lisa Veretta is the president.




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CS St-Hubert is currently looking for motivated educators to train its youth soccer teams of either 7, 9 or 11 aside. CS St-Hubert is a club with great ambitions that cares about the development of its players. We want our athletes to evolve at their desired level within a stimulating and safe environment where the pleasure and love of soccer are a priority. Beyond the qualifications, educators must share the same values and mission of our club while prioritizing their knowledge passion for soccer.
Please consult the job offers now available:
It is the set of rules and duties that govern an organization based on principles and moral values that all members must identify and rally. All of these rules and duties govern the conduct of coaches, parents and players.
The code of ethics is for all members of the St-Hubert Soccer Club (coaches, parents and players)Each member agrees, when joining the organization, to fully comply with and respect possible sanctions which can range from a simple verbal warning to expulsion.
*Please note the documents are currently in french*
The code of ethics is for all members of the St-Hubert Soccer Club (coaches, parents and players)Each member agrees, when joining the organization, to fully comply with and respect possible sanctions which can range from a simple verbal warning to expulsion.
It is important to report any educator-athlete relationship that appears inappropriate. Reporting inappropriate behavior involves an obligation to follow up and ensures that appropriate action can be taken and expectations reiterated. In case of a concern, parents and educators should contact the supervisor of the educator in question, either the sporting director Nasson Theosmy by email at ds@soccerst-hubert.com or by phone at (450 676-7622). In addition, the resource people identified at CS St-Hubert for our youth protection are Sabrina Morningstar and Camile Lavallée and you can reach by email at the following address ecoute@soccerst-hubert.com or by phone (450 676-7622).
The St-Hubert Soccer Club is committed to providing a healthy and safe environment for everyone and where players can play with pleasure and confidence. In this sense, the CSSH condemns any form of abuse, harassment, intimidation and discrimination.In addition to our code of ethics, here are guidelines governing all members of the CSSH who interact with young athletes:
Safe Enviroment.PDF

Here is a guide to reporting inappropriate conduct:
Reporting Association.PDF

It is important to know that anyone who is aware that a child is being - or is at risk of being - abused is legally and morally obliged to act and report it to child welfare or the police.
Here are resources to help parents, caregivers and volunteers know what to do if they are concerned about child abuse and misconduct.
For the parents :
Coachin Association.PDF

For educators and volunteers:
Steps For Child Abuse Reporting.PDF

The Canada Soccer Rule of Two states that "there will always be two NCCP verified, certified and trained coaches with an athlete in situations in which the athlete is potentially vulnerable." Individual interactions between a coach and an athlete, without the presence of another person, should be avoided in all circumstances, except in the event of a medical emergency. "
Is no 2nd verified and certified trainer available? ➡️ A verified volunteer takes the place
Is no verified volunteer available? ➡️ A parent temporarily replaces him
Is no other adult is available? ➡️ There should always be more than one athlete with the coach (however, this is the lowest standard and is not recommended).
To read the rule of two in full:
Coachin Association.PDF

In case of concerns about inappropriate behaviour, parents and educators should contact Technical Director Nasson Theosmy by email at ds@soccerst-hubert.com.
Resource person within the CSSH:
Sabrina Morningstar and Camille Lavallée
Useful link: