There are things that are applicable across everything because in the end you’re still talking about high performance, you’re still talking about learning and communicating with people.
Welcome to Endurance Exchange! #
USA Triathlon’s annual endurance sports industry conference Endurance Exchange will feature a new, regionalized format in 2025, providing more convenient and more cost-effective opportunities for learning and networking for race directors, coaches, and club leaders and members. This will build to a new, bigger event in 2026 in Orlando!
More than just a conference, Endurance Exchange connects athletes with coaches, race directors, clubs, and industry professionals who share your passion for multisport. Whether you’re seeking mentorship, business opportunities, or lifelong connections, Endurance Exchange offers a supportive environment where dreams and visions come to life.
Endurance Exchange in 2025 will feature several Regional Conferences, offering USA Triathlon Certified Coaches, race directors, club leaders, and members the opportunity to network, share best practices, learn from industry leaders, and earn CEUs at locations in or closer to their home region. The first Regional Conference is Feb. 6-7 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Register today!
In 2026, Endurance Exchange will be hosted as a bigger and better event conference experience in Orlando, Florida, on Jan. 9-11, 2026 at The Caribe Royale Orlando. Registration will launch in late Spring, 2025.
Come to Endurance Exchange to share your experiences, gain fresh perspectives, and ignite the spark of excellence together.
Check out the schedule of Regional Conferences below!
2025 Regional Meeting Locations#
From the Community #
“When we come and hear from all these experts and network with all of our peers, I think it opens our minds and horizons to what we do and how we do things and really allows us to think outside the box.”
— Wes Johnson, Head NCAA Women’s Collegiate Triathlon Coach at the University of Arizona
“I believe everyone who is involved in the multisport world should come because it’s (a chance to learn new) information. You get to engage with people, you get to connect with new people, you get to ask questions that you might not get to ask your coach. It’s good to come and hear from other peer advocates and be with those who are like-minded.”
— Michanda Myles, Host of Tri Beginner’s Luck Podcast
“It’s kind of like a reunion. We get together with friends we haven’t seen in a while, and in person. That’s the community side of it. From a standpoint of education, it’s good because there’s always things to learn, there’s things you get to share, so between things that you receive and what you give, you grow from that.”
— Scott Bennefield, USA Triathlon Certified Coach
“The amount of learning opportunities, the amount of networking opportunities, honestly it’s just a fun place to be with a lot of people who basically think alike and it’s a great place to bounce ideas off of everyone.”
— Ryan Bolton, 2000 U.S. Olympian and current USA Triathlon Director of High Performance
“As a coach, I’m not a race director and I don’t wear that hat at all, but talking to race directors and getting an understanding of what their challenges are is so interesting. The presentations are great, and for me just the networking was great.”
— Sara Dasso, USA Triathlon Certified Coach