The Puerto Aventuras Dragon Boat Club and the Outrigger Canoe Club Cancun are gearing up for their next international challenge. They are set to represent Mexico in the Outrigger Canoe Pan American Championship, taking place from November 20 to 24 in Niterói, Brazil. This will be the first time Mexico has participated in this event, with competitors in the OC1, OC3, and OC6 categories.
The team from the Puerto Aventuras Dragon Boat Club includes Francois Blais, a seasoned coach and competitor with over 26 years of canoeing experience. Other members include Estefy, Itzé, Daria, María, Alfonso, Fernanda, and Mariela.
The Outrigger Canoe Club Cancun will also be represented by their coach, Julio, along with team members Óscar, Ceci, Vivían, Montse, Raúl, Pedro, Silvia, Víctor, and Gabo.
This championship will be the second Pan American competition for Puerto Aventuras, who previously won a silver medal in Panama in 2022. With their combined experience and dedication, both teams are committed to making Mexico proud in this continental competition. We wish the Quintana Roo athletes the best of luck as they strive for sporting success in Brazil!
You can find more information and updates on the team Instagram accounts Outrigger Canoe Club Cancun and Puerto Aventuras Dragonboat Club.

More Local News
- Ford Mustang Crashes Into Cancun School, Injuring 3
- Porcupine Rescued From Home Returned to Wild
- Family of Jonathan Succar Demands Investigation of Possible Taxi Pursuit Before Cancún Crash
- Third Crash in Five Days on Highway 307 Brings Death Toll to Two
- Puerto Morelos Grants 47 Women Entrepreneurs 15,000 Pesos Each Through Todas Crecemos Program
More Puerto Aventuras
- Environmentalists Warn of Sick Dolphins in Quintana Roo
- Puerto Aventuras Demands High School as Families Spend Up to 500 Pesos a Week on Commutes
- Driver Escapes Serious Injury After SUV Crashes Near Puerto Aventuras
- Puerto Aventuras Residents Question Service Losses Under Private Community Model
- Puerto Aventuras Wildfire Under Control After Burning 400 Hectares

