PG Kodiaks Football Club

🗓️ 2026 schedule drop 🐻⚠️

BC Conference Schedule The 10-game regular season schedule kick off on

🏈 Help House a Kodiak This Season! 🏈

The Prince George Kodiaks are looking for housing for players this season. We’re seeking furnished rooms, basement suites, or billet homes for athletes arriving between now and July 1.

Our players (ages 17–22) are focused on football, school, work, and training, and we’re looking for supportive places they can call home.

Most stays run until November, with some longer for school commitments.

If you have a space available now or soon, please contact: [email protected]

⛳️ Tee it up with the Kodiaks!

Join us for the 6th annual Prince George Kodiaks golf tournament on July 10, 2026.

🏌️ Putting competition: 12 pm
🏌️ Shotgun start: 1 pm
🍽️ Dinner to follow

Awesome prizes, plenty of laughs, and questionable drives 😉

🚨 Spots are limited - don’t get left on the fairway!
Book your cart or team today:

📱 Call or text 236-550-8669

Let’s make this one the best yet. See you on the course. 🐻🏈

Spring Camp photo dump

⚠️ Team Defence

Come out and support the Prince George Posse Junior Lacrosse in their first ever home game at Kopar Memorial Arena!

Game starts at 7:30 pm.

🚨HOME OPENER // GAME DAY IN PG🚨

Prince George Posse
vs
Scamp Transport Devils

🕢 7:30 PM (doors open 6:30)

📍 Kopar Memorial Arena

💲10 admission
(minor players get in free wearing jersey )

Exciting news, as the 2026 BCFC schedule will soon be released! Stay tuned and get your calendars ready!

raiders

With the Prince George Kodiaks’ annual spring camp complete, the organization is pleased with the results and the progress shown on and off the field.

The program, along with the new coaching staff led by Ryan Bellamy, welcomed more than 60 players to the three-day camp. While participation was below the program’s traditional average, the team views it as a strong starting point in building a competitive roster for the 2026 season. The camp was organized within two weeks of Bellamy’s appointment as head coach.

The Kodiaks thank the players who committed to attending camp on short notice. Their participation forms an important foundation for the 2026 roster.

The organization also recognizes the efforts of coaches, volunteers and the new executive, who ensured the camp maintained the high standards and structure players have come to expect from the program.

Despite lower-than-usual turnout and a challenging off-season, players competed at a high level throughout the weekend, highlighted by the annual Black and Gold game.

The program, now led by a new board of directors, continues to focus on building momentum toward a successful 2026 season.

On Feb. 27, 2026, the program and the previous board of directors announced the team was facing a financial crisis. This led to a restructuring decision, including the elimination of the director of football operations role. At the time, that position was held by Jamie Boreham and formed part of a full-time portfolio that included his duties as head coach of the Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL) Kodiaks program.

Since that announcement, the program has been subject to a number of allegations involving the team and its previous leadership.

The new board, which took over March 26, 2026, has addressed several critical priorities to help stabilize the organization. Within 48 hours of being elected March 25, 2026, the board submitted an acceptable financial plan and multiple coaching proposals to the British Columbia Football Conference (BCFC), allowing the team to maintain its playing status.

The board was then tasked with selecting a head coach for the 2026 season. The BCFC accepted proposals that included either reinstating Boreham or moving forward with Bellamy.

After reviewing historical financial data and considering potential revenue impacts related to recent restructuring and ongoing allegations, the board determined it could not offer a financially viable contract comparable to Boreham’s previous full-time agreement. That agreement had been a key factor in his relocation to Prince George.

The board has also reviewed allegations related to the program’s financial management. Based on its review of financial records since the team’s inception, the board reports it has found no evidence of financial misconduct by the previous board. However, an independent audit is planned for later this year to address concerns raised publicly.

Unsubstantiated claims have also contributed to online criticism directed at current and former members of the Kodiaks organization. The board states these allegations have not been supported by available documentation.

The Kodiaks also addressed questions regarding their association with the Hart Community Centre. The organization previously held a sublease agreement with the former Hart Community Centre board, which was later invalidated by the Government of British Columbia, resulting in the Kodiaks’ eviction from the facility. The organization states no current members were involved in operational or financial decision-making related to that matter.

The board also confirms that Bryan Bucci, vice-president, and Charlotte Roy, secretary, resigned from their positions on Wednesday, May 13. The organization thanks them for their contributions to the program.

The board continues to focus on strengthening the program ahead of the 2026 season. Attention will also be spent planning for youth football programming.

Efforts are underway to secure sponsorships, billets and community partnerships to ensure the team can operate at a high standard while meeting the financial requirements of a Canadian Junior Football League franchise.