Connect with us

2019 Canada Winter Games

A complete list of Alberta’s medalists. Congrats to Team Alberta for a record haul!

Published

6 years ago

7 minute read

 

Gold
Date Event Name
2019-02-16 Speed Skating Long Track – 1500 m Female Brooklyn McDougall
2019-02-17 Biathlon 6 km Sprint Female Jenna Sherrington
2019-02-17 Speed Skating Long Track – 500 m Female Brooklyn McDougall
2019-02-17 Speed Skating Long Track – Team Pursuit Male AB
2019-02-18 Freestyle Skiing Moguls Female Mackenzie Schwinghamer
2019-02-19 Speed Skating Long Track – 5000 m Male Kaleb Muller
2019-02-20 Artistic Swimming Duet Female Czarkowski/Hoffman
2019-02-20 Biathlon 3 x 6 km Relay Female AB
2019-02-20 Speed Skating Short Track – 500 m Female Hee-Won Son
2019-02-21 Artistic Swimming Solo Female Jaime Czarkowski
2019-02-21 Artistic Swimming Team Female AB
2019-02-21 Biathlon 10 km Individual Female Jenna Sherrington
2019-02-21 Gymnastics Artistic – Floor Female Montana Fairbairn
2019-02-21 Wheelchair Basketball Mix AB
2019-02-22 Freestyle Skiing Half Pipe Female Emma Morozumi
2019-02-22 Freestyle Skiing Half Pipe Male Xander Cayer
2019-02-25 Gymnastics Trampoline – Individual Female Kalena Soehn
2019-02-26 Alpine Skiing Giant Slalom Para Female Tess Beasant
2019-02-26 Alpine Skiing Giant Slalom Para Male Spencer Allen
2019-02-26 Judo Individual – 44 kg Female Evelyn Beaton
2019-02-26 Judo Individual – 48 kg Female Ema Tesanovic
2019-02-26 Judo Individual – 60 kg Male Joel Demaere
2019-02-27 Alpine Skiing Slalom Para Female Hanna Chilson
2019-02-27 Alpine Skiing Slalom Para Male Ethan Gillese
2019-02-27 Badminton Doubles Male Bauer/Lee
2019-02-27 Badminton Doubles Mix O’Donoghue/Bauer
2019-02-27 Figure Skating Singles Pre-Novice Female Michelle Deng
2019-02-27 Judo Individual – 57 kg Female Kiera Westlake
2019-02-28 Figure Skating Singles Novice Female Kaiya Ruiter
2019-02-28 Figure Skating Singles Novice Male Matthew Newnham
2019-02-28 Snowboard Slopestyle Female Kianah Hyatt-Sikora
2019-03-01 Judo Team Competition Female AB
2019-03-01 Snowboard Half Pipe Female Kamilla Kozuback
2019-03-01 Snowboard Half Pipe Male Liam Gill
2019-03-02 Badminton Team Competition Mix AB
2019-03-02 Hockey Female AB
 

Silver
Date Event Name
2019-02-16 Speed Skating Long Track – 1500 m Male Kaleb Muller
2019-02-17 Biathlon 6 km Sprint Female Pascale Paradis
2019-02-17 Biathlon 7.5 km Sprint Male Reid Lovstrom
2019-02-17 Freestyle Skiing Aerials Female Mackenzie Schwinghamer
2019-02-17 Speed Skating Long Track – Team Pursuit Female AB
2019-02-20 Biathlon 3 x 7.5 km Relay Male AB
2019-02-20 Boxing 56 kg Male Cole Brander
2019-02-20 Boxing 75 kg Male Janick Lacroix
2019-02-20 Freestyle Skiing Slopestyle Female Megan Cressey
2019-02-20 Freestyle Skiing Slopestyle Male Jake Sandstrom
2019-02-20 Speed Skating Long Track – 1000 m Female Brooklyn McDougall
2019-02-20 Speed Skating Long Track – 1000 m Male Kaleb Muller
2019-02-21 Biathlon 10 km Individual Female Pascale Paradis
2019-02-21 Freestyle Skiing Big Air Male Jake Sandstrom
2019-02-22 Freestyle Skiing Half Pipe Female Dillan Glennie
2019-02-22 Speed Skating Short Track – Team Relay Female AB
2019-02-22 Speed Skating Short Track – Team Relay Male AB
2019-02-25 Alpine Skiing Super G Female Makenna Lebsack
2019-02-25 Cross Country Skiing 10 km Free (Interval Start) Male Reed Godfrey
2019-02-25 Gymnastics Trampoline – Individual Male Zachary Blakely
2019-02-26 Alpine Skiing Giant Slalom Female Britt Richardson
2019-02-26 Gymnastics Trampoline – Team Mix AB
2019-02-26 Judo Individual – 52 kg Female Kondelia Karas
2019-02-26 Judo Individual – 50 kg Male Douglas O’Brien
2019-02-26 Judo Individual – 66 kg Male Nathan Demaere
2019-02-27 Alpine Skiing Slalom Female Cydnie Timmermann
2019-02-27 Alpine Skiing Slalom Male Ryley Fergusson
2019-02-27 Badminton Doubles Mix Wang/Wadia
2019-02-27 Badminton Singles Male Kevin Lee
2019-02-27 Figure Skating Dance Pre-Novice Mix Pelé/Portz
2019-02-27 Judo Individual – 73 kg Male Nicholas Gagnon
2019-02-28 Archery Recurve – Individual Male Aaron Cox
2019-03-02 Alpine Skiing Ski Cross Female Kaitlyn Fynn

Bronze 
Date Event Name
2019-02-17 Biathlon 6 km Sprint Female Naomi Walch
2019-02-17 Gymnastics Artistic – Team Event Female AB
2019-02-18 Speed Skating Short Track – 1500 m Male Matej Pederson
2019-02-19 Biathlon 7.5 km Pursuit Female Pascale Paradis
2019-02-19 Speed Skating Long Track – 3000 m Female Brooklyn McDougall
2019-02-19 Speed Skating Long Track – 5000 m Male Joshua Hathaway
2019-02-20 Speed Skating Short Track – 500 m Male Brendan Yamada
2019-02-21 Biathlon 10 km Individual Female Karly Coyne
2019-02-21 Biathlon 12.5 km Individual Male Haldan Borglum
2019-02-21 Table Tennis Doubles Mix AB
2019-02-22 Hockey Male AB
2019-02-25 Alpine Skiing Super G Female Britt Richardson
2019-02-25 Cross Country Skiing 7.5 km Free (Interval Start) Female Issy Hendry
2019-02-25 Snowboard Snowboardcross Female Rori Wulff
2019-02-26 Alpine Skiing Giant Slalom Female Makenna Lebsack
2019-02-26 Alpine Skiing Giant Slalom Para Female Hanna Chilson
2019-02-26 Judo Individual – 52 kg Female Michelle Grisales
2019-02-27 Badminton Singles Male Imran Wadia
2019-02-27 Figure Skating Dance Pre-Novice Mix Martel/Chant
2019-02-27 Judo Individual – 63 kg Female Teyana Roberts
2019-02-27 Judo Individual – 81 kg Male Taylor Althouse
2019-02-27 Judo Individual + 81 kg Male Sasha Tanasiuk
2019-02-28 Cross Country Skiing 15 km Classic (Mass Start) Male Samuel Hendry
2019-02-28 Figure Skating Dance Novice Mix McQuilkin/Portz
2019-02-28 Snowboard Slopestyle Female Kamilla Kozuback
2019-03-01 Judo Team Competition Male AB
2019-03-01 Snowboard Half Pipe Female Kianah Hyatt-Sikora
2019-03-02 Alpine Skiing Ski Cross Female Britt Richardson
2019-03-02 Cross Country Skiing Relay Mix AB-A
2019-03-02 Squash Team Competition Female AB
2019-03-02 Squash Team Competition Male AB
Related Topics:

Follow Author

More from this author
Alberta / 6 hours ago

Ford and Trudeau are playing checkers. Trump and Smith are playing chess

Daily Caller / 12 hours ago

LNG Farce Sums Up Four Years Of Ridiculous Biden Energy Policy

armed forces / 12 hours ago

Canada among NATO members that could face penalties for lack of military spending

2019 Canada Winter Games

Red Deer’s Lyn Radford joins new Chair Catriona Le May Doan on Canada Games Council

Published on December 5, 2024

By

News release from the Canada Games Council

Hall of Fame Athlete Elected Chair of Canada Games Council Board of Directors

The Canada Games Council (CGC) is thrilled to announce the election of Canadian sport legend Catriona Le May Doan as Chair of the organization’s Board of Directors. Joining Le May Doan in officer positions are Vice-Chair Sean O’Donnell, Treasurer Sheri Somerville and Secretary Lyn Radford.

“I am very excited and honoured to be taking on the role of Chair of the Canada Games Council,” said Le May Doan. “I have been a part of the Canada Games Movement for almost 42 years. The Canada Games were my first multi-sport Games and had a huge impact on my career and I continue to believe in and witness the power of the Canada Games in building sport in our country, but also strengthening our communities.”

A three-time Olympic medallist and icon in Canadian speed skating, Le May Doan is a true champion on and off the field of play. She is a tireless ambassador for the transformational power of sport and a distinguished member of Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame and the Canada Games Hall of Honour.

A Canada Games alum in both speed skating and athletics for Team Saskatchewan, Le May Doan is currently the President and CEO of Sport Calgary. She recently served as Team Canada’s Chef de Mission at the Olympic Winter Games in 2022.

A longtime CGC board member, Le May Doan takes over the reins from outgoing Chair Evan Johnston, who is stepping down after 10 years on the board as he takes on the new role as President and CEO of The Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company in January.

“On behalf of the entire Canada Games family, I’d like to thank Evan for his decade of volunteer service to the Canada Games Movement and his invaluable guidance and mentorship to our CGC Board and staff as Chair of the Canada Games Council,” said Kelly-Ann Paul, CGC President and CEO. “We are thrilled to welcome Catriona at the helm and know her strategic leadership will continue to solidify the foundation of our organization so that the Canada Games strengthen the fabric of our nation from coast to coast to coast.”

“I hope to continue the great work that Evan has done and I thank him for his leadership,” said Le May Doan. “I am looking forward to working with the incredible CGC team and our network of partners for the upcoming Games in St. John’s next summer, and then in Quebec City in 2027, where we will celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Games.  Together, we will continue to spark greatness in Canadians through the Canada Games.”

Those filling the remaining officer positions have all been on the CGC Board since 2022.

O’Donnell brings extensive executive experience in the federal public service and the Canadian sport system to the Vice-Chair role. Somerville is a business executive, entrepreneur, and award-winning PR consultant, all of which will serve her well as Treasurer. Radford brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in revenue generation for non-profit and sport organizations, as well as a Host Society leadership lens, to the role of Secretary.

The next Canada Summer Games take place from August 8-25, 2025 in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, while the next Canada Winter Games will unfold in Quebec City from February 27 to March 14, 2027.

About the Canada Games Council

The Canada Games Council, a private, non-profit organization, is the governing body for the Canada Games. Held once every two years, alternating between winter and summer, the Canada Games represent the highest level of national competition for up and coming Canadian athletes. The Games have been hosted in every province at least twice since their inception in Quebec City during Canada’s Centennial in 1967. The Games are proud of their contribution to Canada’s sport development system, in addition to their lasting legacy of sport facilities, community pride and national unity. The organization of the Canada Games is made possible through the tireless dedication of local Host Societies and the contribution and support of the federal, provincial/territorial and host municipal governments.

Continue Reading

2019 Canada Winter Games

Gift that keeps giving: 35 Alberta non-profits funded through the 2019 Canada Winter Games Legacy Fund

Published on May 18, 2021

By

From the Canada Games Council

LEGACIES OF THE 2019 CANADA WINTER GAMES CONTINUE TO GROW

Legacy Fund Society awards legacy funds to not-for-profits across Alberta

The 2019 Canada Winter Games Legacy Fund Society has awarded the financial legacy from the 2019 Games to not-for-profit sport and community organizations across Alberta.

“The Legacy Fund Society is pleased to announce that we have awarded $655,000 in grants to 35 not-for-profit sport and community organizations across Alberta,” said Guy Pelletier, Legacy Fund Society Chair. “The grants support a wide variety of projects across the province. These organizations and their respective projects build on the numerous legacies of the 2019 Games.”

Through a grant application process in early 2021, the Legacy Fund Society received and reviewed funding requests for 200 projects from nearly 150 organizations at a value of over $7.1 million.‍

“The response to our call for applications was phenomenal. There was no shortage of meaningful and innovative projects,” said Pelletier.

“The 2019 Canada Games in Red Deer were truly transformative and continue to foster meaningful legacies across Alberta,” said Kelly-Ann Paul, Senior Vice-President of Host Relations at the Canada Games Council. “These legacy grants will enrich and uplift organizations and communities as we strive to strengthen the fabric of Canada through the power of sport.”

Requests for funding were reviewed and evaluated based on their alignment with the values of the 2019 Games and distributed in four categories: athlete and coach or official development; infrastructure or equipment development or acquisition; sport development capacity building; and non-sport or discretionary projects.

The following is a listing of the organizations who were awarded funding:

‍

Continue Reading

Trending

X