Tiffany Cameron, the Jamaican international and former Canadian standout, is heading back to her roots — but this time, to make history in Canadian women’s soccer.

The 33-year-old forward, who made headlines last season as the top scorer for Real Betis Féminas in Spain’s Liga F, has officially signed with Halifax Tides, one of six founding clubs in the newly launched Northern Super League (NSL) — Canada’s first professional women’s soccer league.

Cameron’s arrival marks a significant signing for Halifax Tides as the NSL kicks off its inaugural season. The league, which was launched in April 2025, also features Calgary Wild FC, Montréal Roses, Ottawa Rapid FC, AFC Toronto, and Vancouver Rise FC.

Born in Canada to Jamaican parents, Cameron made her international debut for Jamaica in 2019, after previously representing Canada at the youth and senior levels. She’s since become a core figure in the Reggae Girlz setup and was a member of the team that created history by advancing to the second round of the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.

Her club career has spanned some of the world’s most competitive leagues, including top-tier stints in Spain, Germany, the United States, Sweden, Norway, Israel, Hungary, and Cyprus.

Joining her in Halifax is another familiar name in Canadian soccer — Stephen Hart, former head coach of the Canadian men’s national team. The Trinidadian tactician was recently announced as the first head coach of Halifax Tides, bringing a wealth of experience and regional pride to the sidelines.