Amelia Cline and Abby Spadafora discuss the pathways to making change in the seemingly intractable problem of abuse in sport, and what fans of skating can do to support survivors.

When you heard the Minister of Sport was launching a formal independent mechanism what did you think that would be? “We don’t know yet and I think the important thing to know it that the devil is really goin to be in the details here.” Amelia Cline

Gymnastics Canada CEO Ian Moss is out amid allegations he knew of misconduct complaints from athletes against two coaches and allowed them to continue working. Amelia Cline, co-founder of Gymansts for Change Canada and a claimant in a lawsuit against Gymnastics Canada, says his departure has 'taken too long ... but it's a welcome step.'

Seven months after they first appealed to the federal government for an independent investigation into their sport, more than 500 current and former gymnasts are repeating their call to action.

More than a dozen former Canadian gymnasts have launched a class-action lawsuit against Gymnastics Canada and provincial governing bodies claiming lasting physical and psychological damages suffered over many years.

Amelia Cline was an elite gymnast who loved the sport until she ended up training with new coaches. She Alleges there were numerous abuses that left her with long-lasting issues. She has launched the suit naming Gymnastics Canada and six provincial governing bodies as respondents.

For Amelia Cline, gymnastics had always been a part of her life. Training since the age of two, she quickly reached national levels by the age of six, fulfilling her dreams as a professional athlete.