If you’re planning a foiling event, consider the whole community before choosing your dates. Our foiling communities are small, and overlapping events hurt everyone. When riders have to choose between competing events, attendance is split, organizers lose support, and participants miss opportunities to ride and connect. Splitting the same group of riders between events doesn’t serve anyone.
One Calendar, Two Purposes
This foiling events calendar will be updated throughout the year to help riders find events and help organizers plan around one another.
For riders, it’s a place to discover events close to home or find gatherings worth traveling to. Check the calendar to see what’s coming up and start planning which events you’d like to attend.
For event planners, it’s a starting point for checking potential date conflicts before committing to your event. Look at your proposed dates and consider whether another event might draw from the same group of riders, even if it takes place in a different location.
Plan Early and Give Everyone Time
It’s always a good idea to plan your event well in advance. Early notice gives participants ample opportunity to arrange travel, take time off, and make room in their schedules. It also gives other organizers a chance to work around your dates instead of scheduling competing events on top of yours.
We’ll be tracking all public foiling events, including races, retreats, trade shows, and other community gatherings. Don’t see your event on the calendar? Email us at support@efoilsolutions.com with your event name, dates, location, and a link to the details. We’ll be happy to add it so riders can discover your event and other organizers can plan around it!
Check the calendar before setting your dates, and make your plans known early so other organizers can take them into account. A little coordination goes a long way toward stronger attendance and better events for everyone.
Explore the Foiling Events Calendar
Browse the calendar below to find your next event or check dates for one you’re planning. Return throughout the year for updates. Because new events may not yet be listed, checking the calendar is a useful first step, not a guarantee that your dates are conflict-free.