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

Published

6 years ago

7 minute read

Date	Event	Name
Gold
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

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

Published on May 18, 2021

Todayville

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:

‍

2019 Canada Winter Games

2019 Canada Winter Games Chair Lyn Radford Wins STC Sport Event Volunteer of the Year Award

Published on March 5, 2021

Todayville

From the Canada Games Council

Lyn Radford, Chair of the 2019 Canada Winter Games, has been named the recipient of the 2020 Sport Tourism Canada (STC) Sport Event Volunteer of the Year Award.

The presentation of the 2020 PRESTIGE awards, postponed from last year, were hosted virtually as a gala on-line production. The presentation was hosted by Olympian, World Cup medallist and CBC Broadcaster Kelly VanderBeek.

The STC Sport Event Volunteer of the Year Award recognizes the outstanding contributions of an individual’s volunteer efforts during the hosting of one or more sport events in Canada in 2019.

Lyn Radford Background and Accomplishments

-Lyn Radford served as the Chair of the 2019 Canada Winter Games Host Society from 2014 – 2019

-Lyn oversaw the leadership, planning, execution, governance, and fundraising of the 2019 Canada Games, while serving as the primary spokesperson for the organization

-She is the first singular female Chairperson of a Host Society in Canada Games history

Lyn has volunteered her time to other major events throughout Red Deer and Alberta including the following:

2003, 2006 and 2007 Bid Committee member for Alberta & Western Canada Games
Committee member for 2013 Memorial Cup Bid
Chair of the 2006 Alberta Summer Games
Directed the 2010 Olympic Torch Celebration
Served as a Director for 1998 Alberta Winter Games
Served as a Director for the 2004 and 2012 Scotties Tournament of Hearts
Served as a Director for the inaugural 2013 Tour of Alberta cycling race
Served as Capital Campaign Chair for Red Deer’s Ronald McDonald House
Founding member of both the Alberta Sport Development Centre – Central and the Red Deer Leadership Centre
Served on the Alberta Sport Connection as the Provincial Games Chair
Served as a Director on Red Deer College’s Board of Governors

Lyn has been recognized through various other awards including:

2005 Alberta Centennial Medal for Volunteer Service
2006 Toyota Never Quit Award
2007 Mayors Award of Distinction for Volunteer Service
Red Deer’s 2009 Citizen of the Year
2011 Women of Excellence Lifetime Achievement Award winner
Governor General of Canada 2012 Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal
2019 City of Red Deer Lifetime Achievement Award
2019 honorary bachelor of interdisciplinary studies degree

Quotes

“The 2019 Canada Winter Games were an incredible event that showcased our nation’s top amateur athletes and left behind a legacy of infrastructure, sustainability, and community pride in Red Deer. Lyn Radford was the driving force behind how successful these Games were, and we are grateful for the years of hard work and dedication she invested in the 2019 Canada Winter Games. The Canada Games are stronger than ever because of Lyn, and we’re thrilled that she’s being recognized for all of her accomplishments.”

Evan Johnston, Chair, Canada Games Council

“Congratulations to Lyn on being recognized by Sport Tourism as the Sport Event Volunteer of the Year. What a well deserved honor. Lyn has worked tirelessly as a volunteer for all of her adult life. No task is too small or too large for her to tackle. But the legacy of her volunteerism goes deeper than just her own involvement in a myriad of activities and events. She leads, motivates, encourages, cajoles and celebrates in such an infectious manner that the result is literally thousands of people who are giving back to their community because of her passion for commitment. The 2019 Canada Winter Games was just one of many opportunities for her to lead others to impact our community. I am sure all of the nominees have been involved in their events because of an intrinsic motivation to make a difference. And Lyn was no different. Her motivation is never about self but about transforming community and people. During one day in the preparation for the Games, Lyn made an important presentation to our political leaders in the morning, helped with the orientation of volunteers in the afternoon and then was found hanging ornamental snowflakes from the light posts of main street in the evening. She exemplifies the saying ‘life is short-do stuff that matters-for and with others.”

Hugh McPherson, Vice Chair, 2019 Canada Winter Games Host Society

“Thank you to Sport Tourism Canada for recognizing the 2019 Canada Winter Games, and the hard work of our “force-to-be-reckoned with” Chair, Lyn Radford. This award recognizes the leadership, strength and fortitude demonstrated by our Chair, Lyn Radford and CEO, Scott Robinson, and the more than 5,000 incredible community volunteers. We made this once-in-a-lifetime moment ours, as individuals, as a community, and as a country in pursuit of possibilities. Congratulations Lyn on this prestigious award.”

Tara Veer, Mayor of Red Deer

About the Canada Games

Held once every two years, alternating between winter and summer, the Canada Games are the largest multi-sport event in Canada for up and coming amateur athletes. Each Games features two weeks of competition, between 16 – 19 sports, approximately 3,400 summer and 2,350 winter athletes, and over 4,000 volunteers. Hosted in every province at least once since their inception in Quebec City 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 thanks to the contribution and support of the Government of Canada, provincial/territorial governments, host municipalities and the Canada Games Council.