Testimonials

Here are selections of testimonials showing how different clients have benefited from using the EYE ON THE ICE system.

The EYE ON THE ICE system was a major factor in my success at the 2010 Games as the Chief Ice maker for Short Track Speed Skating and Figure Skating. The ability to monitor two Practice Venues and the main competition venue Pacific Coliseum was incredible. Staying ahead of the changing conditions and dependable knowledge our venues were able to provide the best possible environment for these World Class athletes to perform. The EYE ON THE ICE is so easy to install whether it be a new sheet of ice or into an existing surface and the software is very user-friendly. The reporting tools proved to be invaluable as I was able to run reports and graphs for the technical delegates from the International Skating Union (ISU) providing accurate and accountable data proving our venues were fair and safe for all competitors.

I cannot imagine doing another event without the EYE ON THE ICE system on my team. Thank you for developing this system for all ice makers that want to ensure the best possible conditions and results.

Kameron Kiland

Calgary Olympic Oval – Director

Vancouver 2010 – Chief Ice Maker

With EYE ON THE ICE I can go on to a laptop now and find out what’s happening in Washington. I could be sitting at your desk and ask, which building would you like to look at? EYE ON THE ICE stays active, even when the ice sheet is covered.

Dan Craig

NHL Facilities Operations Manager

The great thing about the EYE ON THE ICE system is that you can use it not only when the ice is in; it just makes sense. The system is everything I was looking for in a monitoring system and more. It shouldn’t be called EYE ON THE ICE it should be called EYE ON THE BUIDING because it covers everything!

I can see this becoming a standard system for all arenas.

Andrew Nash

EnCana Events Centre
Assistant General Manager / Director of Operations

Having the EYE ON THE ICE system installed in the venue made it possible for the ice technicians and building systems team to manage the environmental conditions much more actively and accurately than we would have been able to with the base building atmospheric and refrigerated slab sensors alone. In particular, it was very valuable to have the ability to monitor the ice temperature so close to the ice surface when the impact of the air temperature and humidity varied so quickly with the movement of 5,000 spectators in and out three times a day.

Having the EYE ON THE ICE made it possible to deliver a Field of Play that allowed the curling athletes every opportunity to have their best performance.

Scott Groves

Project Manager, Venue Construction & Venue Engineer,Building Operations

Vancouver Olympic Centre / Vancouver Paralympic Centre (Curling & Wheelchair Curling Venue)