Teri
Teri O’Neill is an accomplished dog agility competitor, coach, and mentor whose career is defined by precision, teamwork, and an exceptional understanding of the dog-handler partnership. With 28 World Medals, 32 National/Open Medals, and 15 Cup/Tryout Medals, Teri brings a wealth of high-level competitive experience to every team she works with.
Known for her smooth handling, precise footwork, and impeccable timing, Teri understands that great agility is about much more than speed. It is about communication, connection, and making the right decision at exactly the right moment. Her ability to move efficiently and give clear, timely information allows dogs to confidently understand their lines while maintaining speed and focus.
Teri’s coaching philosophy centers on teamwork and partnership. She helps handlers develop the awareness, movement skills, timing, and handling techniques needed to communicate effectively with their dogs. By refining the details of footwork, body position, commitment, and timing, she helps teams become more confident, efficient, and connected on course.
Whether working with an experienced competitor or a developing team, Teri brings the same combination of knowledge, precision, enthusiasm, and respect for the individual dog-handler relationship. Her goal is to help every team find greater clarity, confidence, and flow—creating the kind of partnership where dog and handler truly move as one.
With decades of experience and an extraordinary record of success at the highest levels of the sport, Teri O’Neill offers teams the opportunity to learn not just how to navigate a course, but how to communicate, trust, and perform together at their very best.
Meaghan
UKI and AAC Masters Level Judge
Current UKI Prairies Representative
Current AB/NWT AAC Representative
Meaghan alongside her sister has grown up in the Dogsport world. With over 18 years of experience participating in Conformation, Obedience, Flyball, Agility, Disc Dog, Dock Diving, and Superdogs. Meaghan won her first National Agility Championship as a Junior Handler at 17 with her first border collie Flyte. Flyte then went on to win many Regional and National titles with Meaghan after that.
Meghan then branched out on her own for several years training independently and also joining the Norther Power Paws Flyball club. There she achieved a PB of 3.734 with her BC Wynd, and was part of their Top Team for several Fun years. But then made the hard decision to focus solely on agility when her young dog Snow Devyl was growing up.
Wynd took Meaghan to the height of the Agility World, making 3 consecutive WAO World teams, and IFCS teams twice as alternate. Wynd was the dog that took Meaghan to the next step to the World Stage, and Wynd gave it her all while there. But it was her daughter Snow Devyl that was born for it. At only 2 years old, Snow Devyl made her first World team, and has been on a team every year since. Now at only 5 years old, they have won a Total of 7 Medals to date for Team Canada at the IFCS World Agility Championships with no signs of slowing down.
Meaghan approach to handling is to choosing the best lines possible for the dog, and for the handler to get and stay ahead. Communicating with the dog where they are going before they get there. So much of that stems from the dog having solid understanding of its job and the obstacles, so the handler can have the confidence to leave and get ahead, and trust the dog. With the dog having a solid understanding, that is when you can build up your distance as well. And when it all comes together it is a beautiful thing, but it is all tied together, the solid understanding, then the trust and confidence, then the right handling. She believes there is so much more to agility then just doing the next obstacle, and when you start to understand how much more there is to the game, then it gives everything you are already doing a new perspective.
