Wheelchair Basketball Canada and GH Law have renewed their partnership until 2022 ©Wheelchair Basketball Canada

A renewed partnership between Wheelchair Basketball Canada (WBC) and Grosso Hooper Law (GH Law) will see the personal injury law firm continue as an official legal partner until 2022. 

GH Law first became a partner of the WBC women's national team programme in 2016 and will continue its support of women's wheelchair basketball from high performance to grassroots.

The firm and WBC will invest in women’s grassroots development initiatives through WBC’s annual grant programme.

GH Law will also become an official partner of the Canadian Wheelchair Basketball League Women’s National Championships and WBC’s annual awards.

GH Law's renewed partnership with Wheelchair Basketball Canada will see the law firm support high performance and grassroots women's wheelchair basketball in Canada ©Getty Images
GH Law's renewed partnership with Wheelchair Basketball Canada will see the law firm support high performance and grassroots women's wheelchair basketball in Canada ©Getty Images

"We are honoured to continue to work with a revered partner who shares our commitment to growing the women’s game and delivering excellence at all levels," said WBD executive director Wendy Gittens.

"Canadian female athletes of all abilities will benefit greatly from the enhanced opportunities to grow within the sport."

GH Law is based in the Canadian city of Hamilton and was founded in 2001. 

"As proud sponsor of the Canadian women’s national wheelchair basketball team, Grosso Hooper Law shares the team’s passion and drive to win but most importantly, our continuing relationship gives us valuable insights to help clients deal with and adjust to physical or emotional adversity as a result of their injuries," said the company's President, Robert Hooper.

"These athletes offer inspiration because they have shown it is possible to overcome challenges and to excel at the highest level. 

"Wheelchair Basketball Canada enables them to grow as athletes and as individuals."