Kodiaks Face Uncertain Future After Coach Firing

0:00It's March 25th, from your city to your ears. This is Vancouver News today, powered by AI. I'm Cory with the story. The Prince George Codiac's junior football team faces an uncertain future after firing their head coach in late February. The move came just months after a successful season with their first winning record and playoff appearance. Tonight's annual general meeting on March 25th could decide if they even feel the team next year. The organization let go of Jamie Borham, who also handled director of football operations duties and mid-financial strains. As a non-profit in the BC, football conference, they deal with the league's highest travel costs since opponents are hours away in places like Kamloops and Kelona. Last season's budget hovered around $500,000, hit hard by tough times for local sponsors. Fans and players reacted strongly, sparking public backlash in several board resignations, including the president and treasurer. An online petition pushes to bring Borham back, while key athletes like Lionbacker Caden

1:02Crowe have left for university programs instead of returning. Now interim general manager Ryan Bellamy is working to stabilize things, but five top players bolting has left the roster thin. Lead president Tyler McLaren says they support the Codiacs, but need proof they can compete in the 2026 season. As members gather for the meeting, the focus stays on rebuilding trust, securing funds, and rallying enough players to keep junior football alive in. Prince George