Grande Prairie, AB – This past weekend the Nitehawk Alpine Ski Team hosted their annual Frozen Moose event which, this year, combined an alpine ski race AND a ski cross training event simultaneously! It was busy, but athletes, coaches and volunteers alike had a blast! Athletes from Cold Lake and Valley Ski Club participated as well.

Saturday saw the U12 athletes training ski cross with former ASX athlete Kiersten Vincett. They learned start technique, feature management and got to experience some fun heats! U14/16/19 athletes ran both a two-run slalom and a single-run GS race. On Sunday, organizers flipped the program and the U12 athletes did some dual panelled slalom fun races, while the U14/16/19 athletes took their turn on the ski cross course with Kiersten. 

On Saturday evening, athletes, coaches and parents enjoyed a speaker panel of Canadian National Ski Cross Team members Courtney Hoffos, Abby McEwen and India Sherret via Teams, who share their stories and answered audience questions. “What was your worst injury?”  asked by one of the younger athletes drew some laughs from all three ladies who responded with, “do you want a laundry list?” Despite sharing some examples that highlight the danger of the sport, exactly zero kids were deterred (sorry parents!) and, instead, all the athletes were even more inspired to take advantage of the training opportunity offered. All in all, the evening was a great way to engage the ski community off the slopes in a social atmosphere.

“We’re very thankful of our host venue, Nitehawk Year-Round Adventure Park, for their support of this event,”  said Chief of Race and NAST President, Ashley Woytiuk, “and thanks also to Alberta Alpine, the GMC Dealers of Alberta, and our very own The Drop Rideshop for providing some awesome draw prizes that added to the fun of the event.

The Nitehawk Alpine Ski Team is a local kid’s ski racing club that promotes the sport of alpine skiing and competitive racing in and around the Grande Prairie area. The club offers kids ages 4 to 16 the opportunity to develop their skiing skills, pursue competitive ski racing, and be a part of a fantastic team environment that engages them in life long outdoor recreation. All  members are registered with Alberta Alpine and can compete in both traditional downhill and ski cross events.

The club is a non-profit that operates primarily out of Nitehawk Year-Round Adventure Park, with additional training and competitive racing at other Northern AB ski hills. The primary goals of the Nitehawk Alpine Ski Team, in addition to producing excellent skiers, is to engage youth in our community in an active lifestyle, develop a team attitude and to guide them towards a lifetime love of alpine skiing. Visit https://www.nitehawkalpine.com/ for more info.

Jasper, AB – The Jasper Junior Olympics (JJO) took over Marmot Basin this past weekend, an annual event in its 47th year!! One of the largest Nancy Greene Ski League gatherings of its kind, it draws keen ski racing kids from a multitude of clubs from across Northern Alberta, and this year was no exception, with over 250 young athletes taking part.

Friday kicked off with heavy snowfall, but everyone arrived safely. Set-up was busy with all hands on deck, and the energy was already building. The kids enjoyed free skiing with their coaches and clubs, making the most of the fresh snow and getting comfortable on the hill.

Saturday brought beautiful weather and plenty of fresh powder. The parking lot was full, volunteers showed up in full force, and the athletes were ready to go. The atmosphere was electric all day long. The youngest category (ages 4 &5) spent their day on course on School House, while the older  U8 and U10 athletes raced Giant Slalom on Dromedary. Coaches and spectators could see the athletes’ performances improve as the day went on, showing a real desire to challenge themselves and give it their best. At 2:00, the 4 and 5 year-old “Dream Team” participants received their awards — they did an incredible job and showed so much determination and heart!

Sunday treated everybody to blue skies and sunshine. The kids were all smiles, families gathered for parking lot lunches, and the positive vibes continued. Jasper the Bear joined the celebration at the 2:00 awards, making it extra special. There were lots of prizes for volunteers and great swag for the athletes to wrap up an unforgettable weekend.

“The JJO weekend went really well.” said Tyler Riopel, JST and Chief of Event Quality. “The weather cooperated and everyone had a good time which felt very positive during what was a very tough weekend in the ski racing community.”

Organizers want to extend a mountain of thanks to Warren and Faith and the whole Stetson GMC team out of Hinton, Alberta who were on site to be part of the event, as well as to Marmot Basin, Alberta Alpine, and community sponsors and volunteers who contributed to the weekend’s success.

CLUB SPOTLIGHT: The Jasper Ski Team is an alpine ski racing team based at Marmot Basin in Jasper National Park. We are a friendly and welcoming club with athletes from the ages of 6 to 16 on our team. Our U10 (Nancy Greene) program is a fun, progressive and exciting program for athletes between the ages 6 and 9 to be a part of. A 25-day program with most training days taking place on Sundays throughout the winter, we focus on creating a safe and friendly learning environment where we hope not only to improve the athlete’s skiing ability but also ‘soft’ skills such as leadership and teamwork. For more information, go to http://www.jasperskiteam.org/contact-us.html

The Alberta Alpine Ski Association is deeply saddened to share that two of our athletes were involved in an avalanche incident on February 27 at Nakiska Ski Area. One athlete was able to self-rescue, while the second was buried. After being rescued by first responders and the best efforts of emergency services, the athlete passed away after being transported to hospital.

We are heartbroken and profoundly saddened by this tragic loss of life, and we extend our most sincere and heartfelt condolences to the family as they navigate this unimaginable grief.

Our entire community is shaken by this event, and our thoughts and prayers are with the athletes, their families, teammates, and coaches during this incredibly difficult time. We recognize that this situation has had a profound impact on many, and we are committed to ensuring appropriate support is available to those affected.

We would also like to express our sincere gratitude to the rescue teams, coaches, and volunteers whose rapid response, professionalism, and dedication were critical in this situation. Their efforts and courage are deeply appreciated by our entire community.

Feb 22, 2026 – Jasper, Alberta: Two-hundred and two U12 athletes flew down Dromedary for two runs each of giant slalom and slalom at the Jasper U12 Provincial Race (Feb 21-22). The weather was a little colder for the athletes but it meant that the course held up really well which was a plus given the number taking part!  Snow Valley Racing, led by Program Director Chad Mansell, organized this year’s first provincial-level U12 race at Marmot Basin. Thanks go out them and to the racers for their hard work over two days of chilly mornings and long hours. “There’s always a little more learning behind the scenes at the races for the younger age groups, but it’s very rewarding for everyone,” said Mansell. Snow Valley Racing would also like to thank the 16 participating ski clubs, 65 volunteers, and the incredible team at Marmot Basin for once again supporting the future of alpine ski racing in Alberta and look forward to seeing all the racers together again at the Sunshine Village U12 Provincial Race April 11-12.

For full results, click here >>

A tradition for over 30 years, the Sunshine Ski Club was host to the annual south zone Nancy Greene Ski League Sunshine Invitational and Scurfield Cup this past weekend. Bringing together young athletes and families for a fun, welcoming introduction to alpine racing, the event emphasized participation, skill development, and enjoyment, reinforcing the core values of the NGSL program.

164 athletes Saturday and 175 Sunday participated in a variety of events and the cooler temperatures late last week meant the famous all-natural Sunshine snowpack stayed firm through all the race runs.

“We had great conditions this weekend,” said Chief of Race, David Anderson, “and I feel we kind of dodged a bullet with the forecast, because the expected cold temps and snowfall didn’t really materialize which was perfect. That, on top of a lot of volunteer effort, resulted in the whole event going extremely well.”

One of the most popular events, the speed trap, had some athletes posting over 60 km per hour, and RCMP Corporal Anita Swanson was on hand to identify the local speedsters.

In the end, it was the Westside Alpine Ski Team from Winsport that defended their overall title and won the Scurfield Cup. Anderson and the Speedsters were quick to congratulate the champions but added, “we want that Cup back!” A fun challenge to look forward to next year!

Club Spotlight: The Sunshine Speedsters are a small but mighty part of the Sunshine Ski Club and offer programming from U6 through U12. Club philosophy on Nancy Greene ski racing is based on the principles of Alpine Canada’s Snow Stars program with the addition of Sunshine’s own special sauce. Young athletes develop comprehensive skiing and racing skills through technical and structured free skiing, gate training, individual challenges, and the occasional snowball fight.

The club firmly believes that skiing on Sunshine’s challenging and varied terrain is a real asset as the athletes learn the rules of the mountain with a strong emphasis on having fun. As the Speedsters gradually master their newfound abilities, there is an increased focus on smart decision-making skills.

There are few sports that can teach the cognitive autonomy that skiing and ski-racing can. The NGSL programs foster important life skills under the positive mentorship of club coaches. Find out more about the Speedsters here >>

Banff Alpine Racers played host to the FIS GMC Cup last weekend which saw multiple podium visits from the Albertan athletes and drew competitors from across Canada and beyond.

AST Program Director, Josh Benge, commented on how smoothly the events ran throughout the 4-day series which included two Giant Slalom and two Slalom races. “Even despite some very cold temperatures for the GS race days, everyone came to perform, from the athletes, the team coaches, the ROC and volunteer crew…everything went according to plan and the result of that was four days of incredible racing.” Benge also complimented everyone’s efforts to accommodate a next-level schedule change in order for everyone to watch the Olympic gold medal hockey game from Kika’s in the Mt. Norquay day lodge ahead of first run on Sunday. “While the outcome of that game wasn’t what everyone had hoped for, it was a lot of fun to celebrate that level of sport and patriotism…and then get back on the hill and absolutely go for it in the slalom.” 

Highlights included Caleb Brooks (AST) claiming top Men’s spot in one each of the GS and SL events, and another silver in the 2^nd GS, just 0.33 seconds behind fellow Albertan Jake Kertesz-Knight (CAST) after two combined run times. A couple of Brooks’ teammates, William Puloski and Katie Smith, also earned podium spots, claiming bronze medals on day two of the Men’s and Women’s slalom races respectively.  U of Calgary Dino’s team member Taras Detz went home with gold and bronze medals in the slalom races as well.

Big thanks, as always, to the Alberta FIS series sponsor, GMC Dealers of Alberta, and to Banff Mt. Norquay, consistently such a fantastic venue for alpine ski racing to shine.

For full results: FIS | Norquay (CAN) – Event Details – Alpine Skiing

The 2026 Alberta Winter Games brought energy, excitement, and outstanding sportsmanship to Kinosoo Ridge in Cold Lake, where eighty U14 alpine ski racers from across the province gathered for three days of competition and camaraderie.

Representing eight zones, these young athletes showcased their skill, determination, and team spirit in a dynamic race format designed to challenge both individual performance and zone pride.

Day One: Slalom Showdown

The Games opened with a pair of slalom races, testing technical precision and consistency. Athletes pushed hard through the gates, setting the tone for a weekend defined by competitive excellence.  Zone 2 athletes, Carmen Bullock and Alexander Howard, took home the gold medals for the womens’ and mens’ events.

Day Two: Head-to-Head Panel Slalom

Competition intensified on the second day as racers went head-to-head in a series of panel slalom duels. The fast-paced format brought spectators to their feet and created a thrilling environment where quick reactions and confident skiing made the difference.

Day Three: Team Championship

The final day featured a team event in the same panel slalom duel format, with each zone competing for the coveted team championship title. The atmosphere was electric as teammates cheered one another on in a powerful display of unity and zone pride.

This year’s team podium saw Zone 2 capture gold, followed by Zone 3 with silver and Zone 6 with bronze – a tremendous accomplishment for all three zones.

More Than Medals

While the racing was outstanding, the defining memory of the weekend was the camaraderie. Athletes from all eight zones supported one another, shared laughs between runs, and forged new friendships that will extend well beyond the Games.

A special thank you goes to the race organizing committee and volunteers, who delivered a seamless event – from course preparation to hospitality. Their efforts ensured athletes and spectators were well fed, well entertained, and part of a truly memorable Winter Games experience. 

Full results: albertagames.rampregistrations.com/results 

The Jasper U16 Provincial Race Series 2 took place last weekend at Marmot Basin and delivered 3 days of competition for nearly 100 athletes keen to test their evolving technical skills.  

Saturday and Sunday featured GS races and the course crew absolutely crushed it to deliver fantastic and fair courses both days despite the challenge of fresh snow arriving Sunday morning. It was followed by sunshine in the afternoon and the efforts of the volunteer course workers and coaches to keep the races running smoothly did not go unnoticed.

Monday wrapped the weekend with slalom, which without a hitch from start to finish and was a great way to close out the event. This ongoing series offers U16’s provincial ranking opportunities and valuable race experience as these atthletes continue along the development pathway.

Chad Mansell, Program Director for Snow Valley Racing, host club of the Jasper series, reports that they “had an excellent race weekend at Marmot Basin and are incredibly grateful for the opportunity to host there. The venue, the space, and the overall support allowed Snow Valley organizers to truly shine.” He added that, of the many favourite moments over the course of the event, the podium celebration ranked near the top, with “the backdrop of the mountain with all the kids on the podium together – it was pretty special and definitely a highlight for athletes, coaches, and families alike.” Overall, the weekend was filled with strong racing, great camaraderie, and a lot of gratitude. Mansell added, “We’re thankful to Alberta Alpine and Marmot Basin for the support, and to the volunteers, officials, course crew, our generous sponsors including Wolfe GMC and the folks at Sundance Ski Shop, and of course the athletes who made the event such a success.”

Ever wonder what it takes behind the scenes to put on a race? We caught ourselves a glimpse of the action from this weekend’s races at Nakiska hosted by the Skimeisters Alpine Ski Club (SARC), and it seems that smiles have a lot to do with it (ok, really organized smiles!). And it’s especially fitting, giving a little extra shout-out to the volunteers in this case, because the annual NGSL Reitbauer Cup weekend is named in honour of longtime Skimeisters Marg and Hans Reitbauer whose countless hours on the ski hill and in the board room created a lasting legacy in the local ski racing community.

“This year’s Reitbauer Cup was the first one without Marg Reitbauer, who passed away on June 4, 2025” shared Catherine Decelles from the Nakiska Alpine Ski Association (NASA).  She added that Marg’s son, Rick, delivered a loving tribute to his mother during Saturday’s awards ceremony and had spent the day with the race crew, helping to slip the course, cheering on the athletes at the start, and socializing with members of the ROC. “We caught Rick up on all the great things happening in the province for ski racing and it was an absolute pleasure sharing the day with him. We are proud to continue to celebrate his parents’ legacy in Alberta ski racing.”

The on-hill energy on both sides of the fence this weekend was high. The NGSL program is all about young athletes and families participating in a welcoming  introduction to alpine racing. Creating a fun atmosphere at all levels that encourages participation and skill development aligns with the core values of the NGSL program, and the Reitbauer Cup really illustrates that experience.

NGSL Program Manager, Zoë Brooker, commented that the weather was incredible, with beautiful, warm sunshine and a nice, hard surface that meant consistent course conditions through the whole field…which at nearly 250 athletes per day, was significant! The Chief of Course said he had a solid course crew with many new faces, and they all worked hard to keep the track in great condition. Shout-outs to all of the coaches from the many clubs taking part who joined course volunteers for an extra lap up the lift after races were completed Sunday to grab all the equipment from the race venue and help get it to the bottom in a record 30 minutes. “The coaches really went the extra mile for us,” according to Brooker. She says spectators and parents don’t often see the extra work coaches put in after the last racer finishes, but it is very much appreciated!

It appears volunteerism is certainly alive and well in this community. One of the key take aways noted about the weekend by the race organizing committee (ROC) was the number of new volunteers who came out to lend a hand both on and off the hill, joining forces with the many seasoned ‘alumni’ who return specifically for this legacy event. “With over 50 volunteers needed per day, many in new positions, everyone rallied and worked hard to pull off a great weekend of racing for these entry level athletes,” reported Eva Shang, club Treasurer working in the race office this weekend.  She noted that some stars on that team pulled together a minor miracle ahead of the awards ceremony, executing a wicked mail merge so that each medal and ribbon handed out was labeled with the winner’s name. And while parents and kids enjoyed the sunshine waiting for awards, SARC coaches Andrew and Suz lead a very energetic dance party, quite likely the weekend highlight for many of these young kids! It will definitely be a positive ski race experience they’ll remember.

For full race results, follow:

Saturday: https://albertaalpine.ca/calendar/#5891

Sunday: https://albertaalpine.ca/calendar/#6200

The 25^th Winter Olympics are already well underway and many of us have been tuning in on CBC, even live in the wee hours of the morning here in Canada, to watch the races unfold, to cheer on the Canadian alpine team, and to feel the excitement of the Games.

For most of us, our Olympic experience takes place in our living rooms, but for the parents and families travelling to Italy to watch the competition, the Olympic experience is something quite special. We spoke with two local ‘Olympic moms’ in Cortina about how it feels to be there.

Joanne Gray is a familiar name in the Alberta Alpine community. Mom to 6 and recently featured on CBC for her contribution to the Panorama ski racing community, she’s watching her eldest daughter Cassidy in her second Olympic Games, but for the first time in-person. She is joined by her husband Rob and their entire family.

Lynne and Grant Richardson, based in Canmore and whose daughter Britt will be racing in her first Olympics in the Women’s GS, are also in Cortina, joined by their son Cole and an extended family fan club.

We asked both of these ‘Olympic moms’ about their daughters’ journey to the Games, and the experience of being a parent there in Cortina to take it all in.

When did you first introduce your daughter to skiing and when did she first join a ski club program? What was her path from the club level to the Canadian Alpine Ski Team? (Likely no 2 are the same!)

Joanne: Cassidy first took ski lessons at COP in Calgary.  Our cabin was finished in Panorama in the summer of 2007 and that winter Cassidy and her older brother, Brody, joined Team Panorama.  Cassidy was 6 years old.  As a kid she played a lot of sports. She definitely began to focus on ski racing more at U14 level even though she continued with soccer, volleyball, gymnastics, hockey, etc. 

From Team Panorama, she joined the Alberta Ski Team before attending Colorado University where she raced NCAA to her first World Championship with the Canadian Alpine Ski Team.

Lynne: Britt started skiing at 18 months, and we free skied as a family for years at Lake Louise until Britt joined the race team at 9 years old. She learned to rip through the trees and ski pow chasing her brother, Cole, along with her dad, Grant, who has been, and still is, an integral part of her coaching team. Britt has worked with many great coaches over the years from Lake Louise and CARC close to home, Burke Mountain Academy, and now the Canadian Ski Team. 

Jo, as a ‘veteran’ ski racing mom, have you any messages to share with parents of kids coming through the ski racing pathway now? What are you most grateful for in terms of how ski racing has shaped your daughter’s life so far?

Joanne: Oh, the road is not linear.  There are lots and lots of ups and downs.  I have always encouraged her to look for the lessons in the ‘downs’ and then continue to go after what she wanted.  Cassidy is 100% responsible for driving her ski racing career. She did not need much encouragement – she is very driven!  In my opinion, the downs are to learn from but it is the getting yourself back up that truly defines your character and who you are as a person.  Ski racing itself does not define you.  It is simply something you do.  You are way more than that 🙂  

Lynne, would you credit any influences or experiences that got your daughter here?

Lynne: At an early age, Britt would often ask me, “Mom, what is the youngest age you can be to race in a World Cup?” 

I think her World Cup dreams started when she watched the annual World Cup speed races at Lake Louise with her ski buddies. 

Every year the girls would stand at the finish, cheering, giggling and in absolute awe of the racers. They wouldn’t leave the resort until they got a photo with one of the athletes and/or a signed bib. One year, Lindsey Vonn gave Britt her podium flowers and kindly posed for a photo with her. Those flowers are probably still in Britt’s room!! 

Last year, 10 years later, I got a similar photo of the two of them while they were both competing at the World Cup Finals in Sun Valley!

Joanne, this is Cass’ 2nd Olympics, but the first time you are there in person. Can you tell us a bit about what that experience was like last time, watching from afar, and how you feel as you watch her ‘live’ this time?

Joanne: Yes, her first Olympics was in Beijing and it was during Covid so no families were allowed to go to the events.  We watched the entire Olympics on TV.  It was very exciting to watch as we were all set up in our basement with a full projector screen!  We also had the other kids’ races to go to locally during the Olympics.  We were in Lake Louise for a race and all of Zoe’s ski buddies came to our room to watch.  We were all covered in Canada flags, hats, clappers, etc.  It was a vibe! This time in Cortina, the entire family has come to watch Cassidy race!  After watching the first Downhill in Cortina, I think we all concluded that we were more nervous being at the event than watching it on TV, especially with the injuries on the track that day.  The absolute most memorable moment was when she crossed the finish line and looked over to us and that beautiful smile calmed our nerves and continued to give our vocal cords additional inspiration!  We cheered for a long time after!  Cassidy came up into the stands when she was done with her media interviews and although she was not happy with her skiing, she was stoked that we were all there!!

How do you think her experiences at the previous Games will influence her approach 2nd time around both on and off the course?

Joanne: When you go to the Olympics there are lots of distractions, pressures, etc.  I refer to them as “noise”.  With the experience of the first Games under her belt, it makes it easier for her to block out the noise and focus.   

OK, now, both of you, tell us what kind of fan-mom are you? We often hear of how athletes prepare for their races, but what’s your race day look like? Will those of us watching from home be able to spot you on tv?

Joanne: I usually like to be on course and help the race!  If I am not, I likely will be the loudest person cheering in the finish area.  I always have a Canada flag, maybe Canada glasses, Canada pins, hats, tattoos…you name it, I wear it!  Next to watching her race, I love to wear the maple leaf!!  (Note: Joanne’s iconic coat many will recognize has also been spotted by cameras in the stands from Cortina!)

Lynne: I’m definitely a World Cup and Olympic fan-mom. We have always been a keen ski family, and both of my parents were avid volunteers at many Lake Louise World Cups and the ‘88 Olympics. I guess that’s where my ski race passion stemmed from!  I was lucky to have been a forerunner myself at the ‘88 Olympic Women’s Downhill and Super-G at Nakiska. I also attended both the 2002 Salt Lake City and 2010 Whistler Olympic Games to cheer on close ski friends competing. And this time I’m honoured and proud to be watching my daughter and her teammates compete in Cortina!!!  I’m so proud of this team and I can’t wait to cheer them on and hug them in the finish!! You may spot me and my family wearing Canada’s colours and our custom hats!

Cowbell alert: Cassidy and Britt join teammates Valérie Grenier and Justine Lamontagne in the upcoming Women’s Olympic Giant Slalom on February 15^th. Whether you choose to wake up very early to watch it live, or replay the race over breakfast, be sure to CHEER LOUDLY! Run 1 starts Sunday at 1:20 am HERE

Hi everyone,

My name is Philip Pike, and this is my first season coaching with the Alberta Ski Team. While this is a new role for me, I’ve been coaching out of Lake Louise for the past nine seasons, so it’s been exciting to step into a new environment while still working with athletes who care deeply about skiing fast and getting better every day. I’m really grateful for the opportunity to be part of this group and to contribute to what the team is building.

We’re currently down in New York at Whiteface Mountain, right in the middle of the NORAM season. This is our third trip east since the new year, and at this point it honestly feels like a second home. Between long travel days, time zones, and bouncing between venues, life on the road has become pretty routine. These trips are where a lot of learning happens — both on and off the hill — and they’ve played an important role in the athletes’ development so far this season. Not everything has gone perfectly, and some athletes have been struggling at times, but the response has been encouraging. There’s a real hunger within the group for more starts, more opportunities, and more chances to apply what they’re learning in a race environment.

We’re right in the thick of the season now, with athletes battling through the NORAM circuit and learning what it takes to be competitive at this level. It hasn’t been easy, but there have been a lot of positives to take away. We’ve seen success this year in both speed and technical events, which is a great reflection of the work the athletes have been putting in. Here at Whiteface this week, the speed races have gone well, and it’s been rewarding to see the athletes execute when it matters. We’re now shifting our focus to the upcoming technical events, and there’s a lot of excitement around the opportunity to build on the momentum we’ve created.

Looking ahead, we’re also really looking forward to coming back home for some local races at Norquay. After spending so much time on the road, getting back to familiar hills and routines will be a well-deserved reset for the group. It’s always nice to race at home and feel the support from the Alberta Alpine community.

I’ve been impressed with the work ethic, resilience, and attitude this team brings every day. I’m excited to keep building with this group and see where the rest of the season takes us.

See you on the hill,

Philip Pike

Alberta Ski Team Coach

Alberta Alpine Ski Association is proud to announce that 80 alpine ski racers have officially qualified to compete at the upcoming Alberta Winter Games, marking an exciting milestone for the province’s alpine ski community.

The qualified team features 40 female and 40 male athletes across 8 zones, representing a strong commitment to excellence in sport. These athletes earned their spots through a competitive zone qualification process, showcasing dedication, skill, and resilience throughout the beginning of the season.

The Alberta Winter Games serve as a key development opportunity for young athletes, offering valuable experience in a multi-sport Games environment while fostering teamwork, sportsmanship, and provincial pride. For many racers, the Games are an important step along their long-term athlete development journey.

Alberta Alpine extends congratulations to all 80 athletes, their families, coaches, volunteers, and clubs who supported them along the way. The association looks forward to cheering on Team Alberta and celebrating the passion and commitment these athletes bring to the sport.

Follow along Alberta Winter Games | Alberta Sport