Pro Snowboarders Association Explained

The Pro Snowboarders Association (PSA) is organized to promote and protect the rights and personalities of professional snowboarders.

The Association was created in March 1990 in Lenzerheide, Switzerland. At that time, event sponsors and the National Snowboard Association wanted to take control of the professional tour. As one of the four partners inside the International Snowboarding Federation (ISF),[1] the PSA defended rider interests.

The World Snowboard Federation (WSF) was formed in 2002 to replace the ISF.[2]

PSA holds information meetings and a General Assembly. The association commented on the rules and regulations for the ISF Snowboard World Tour. The PSA has the right to reject or modify proposals.

President

1983- Jerome S. Johnson is the President

Superior Body

Sister Organization

Notes and References

  1. Web site: WSF Official Site . worldsnowboardfederation.org . 19 September 2014 . 20 September 2014 . https://web.archive.org/web/20140920190955/http://www.worldsnowboardfederation.org/ . live .
  2. Web site: About World Snowboard Federation . About World Snowboard Federation . worldsnowboardfederation.org . 19 September 2014 . Delegates from 14 nations formed WSF on August 10, 2002 in Munich in order to fill the void after the collapse of ISF. The initiative was taken by Japan and Norway – with support from most of the nations worldwide. The Federation became operational end of November 2002. . 20 October 2014 . https://web.archive.org/web/20141020090044/http://www.worldsnowboardfederation.org/about-world-snowboard-federation/ . live .

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