U.S. Figure Skating

U.S. Figure Skating is the national governing body for the sport of figure skating in the United States as recognized by the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee and the International Skating Union. The organization consists of more than 770 member clubs, collegiate clubs, school-affiliated clubs, and over 1,000 registered Learn to Skate USA programs, representing 222,890 members. Founded in 1921, U.S. Figure Skating is responsible for the development of the sport at all levels within the United States, including athletes, officials, sanctioning of events and exhibitions, and establishing the rules and guidelines governing the sport. U.S. Figure Skating's mission is to create and cultivate opportunities for participation and achievement in figure skating. The organization's national headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo. is also home to the World Figure Skating Museum and Hall of Fame. With a focus on Health Care and Sports industries, U.S. Figure Skating presents a unique opportunity for investment in the development and promotion of figure skating as a sport. As the governing body for a popular Olympic sport and with a large and diverse member base, U.S. Figure Skating offers a promising investment prospect for venture capitalists seeking to support sports and health-related initiatives.