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IPC Announces 2024 IPC Rating Recognition Award Recipients

IPC Announces 2024 IPC Rating Recognition Award Recipients

The International Paralympic Committee (IPC) has announced the winners of the 2024 IPC Ranking Recognition Awards. Terrie Moore, Chris Hogg, Hilary Beeton, Sandra Titulaer and Raul Reina received this year’s awards for their significant contribution to ranking within the Paralympic Movement .

The Awards, which are being held for the second time, honor those involved in various classification functions who have offered their dedicated service to the Movement over the decades. The awards also recognize his immense contribution to improving rankings at national and international level.

During a ceremony at IPC headquarters on October 10, the awardees received widespread applause for their achievements and contributions. They received a personalized plaque presented individually by one of the Movement’s five representatives: Anne Hart, Jan Burns, Sean Tweedy, Martina Caironi and Scott Field.

Tea Cisic, Director of Classification at IPC, said: “To the 2024 Award recipients, we are extremely proud and grateful for everything you have done, your professionalism and your tireless effort to improve the classification.

“It is important that all of us involved in Paradesporto take a moment to recognize the importance of their work and invest more effort in raising the profile of ranking staff within the Movement. Without these incredible individuals, the Movement would not be what it is today.”

The recipients received a personalized plaque, delivered individually by one of the five representatives of the Movement. @IPC

The 2024 IPC Rating Recognition Awards Recipients

Terrie Moore

Terrie Moore received the award for her dedication to athletes across the Paralympic Movement and her commitment to ranking in a variety of organizations including the UCI and World Taekwondo.

She contributed to Pará’s ranking in cycling for more than 20 years. His involvement included creating the current classification rules, ensuring compliance with the Code, creating guidelines and educational material, and providing administrative support as Head of Classification at the International Cycling Union.

“Recognition is an important aspect of volunteering. This award goes beyond a pen or a hat. This validates the hard work that a volunteer puts into Para sport,” said Moore. “It was an honor to be alongside the other recipients.”

“Sincere thanks to UCI Para cycling and the various sports I have had the privilege of working with over the years, for the kind words. It was truly an honor to work with you. To this end, it was essential to have the support of colleagues with complementary skills. My work was not done alone, but with the help of Joan Hacken, Steele Mills, and many others. It takes teamwork to put it all together and make it work.”

Chris Hogg

Chris Hogg has been a volunteer specialist for over 10 years in visual electrophysiology in the classification of visual impairment (VI) across all Paralympic Movement sports. He has been instrumental in classifying VI and evaluating athletes’ diagnostic information.

He also helped train classifiers in interpreting electrophysiology and spent significant time sharing his knowledge.

Hilary Beeton

Hilary Beeton has been involved in Parasport for approximately 40 years at regional, national and international levels. In addition to being a classifier, she spared no effort to support athletes in Africa and around the world.

She also made significant contributions to classification education. As a Para Athletics World Classifying Educator, she has delivered many training sessions and contributed to courses commissioned by national and independent sports organizations in Africa.

Sandra Titulaer

Sandra Titulaer began her journey as a para-alpine ski classifier in 2010 and has since made immense contributions to the sport. Your voluntary dedication and tireless efforts to improve the Rating System reflect your commitment to excellence.

As an adaptive alpine ski instructor, Sandra’s deep passion for the sport is evident and she consistently takes an athlete-centered approach. She also played an important role in helping to develop the Pará Snowboard Classification System at the International Ski and Snowboard Federation.

Raul Reina

Raúl Reina contributed significantly to the classification in the Paralympic Movement, namely in CP football, bocce and para athletics. He is a professor at Miguel Hernandez University in Spain, and his experience and research have helped refine classification processes, ensuring fair competition and improving understanding of how various disabilities affect athletic performance.

He is also the Chair of the NPC Spain Classification Committee and oversees the new National Classification Strategy.

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