As the ski season winds down, most athletes and recreational skiers alike are already looking ahead to spring objectives, summer training, or simply a well-earned rest. But one of the most overlooked opportunities to protect performance and extend equipment life happens right now: the end-of-season ski tune.

For alpine athletes, ski bases and edges take a significant beating over the course of a season. Repeated exposure to abrasive snow conditions, variable temperatures, and high-speed training environments gradually degrades both base structure and edge precision. Even for recreational skiers, micro-damage accumulates – often invisibly – impacting glide, control, and overall ski feel.

Why an End-of-Season Tune Matters

A proper end-of-season tune is not just maintenance; it’s preservation and performance preparation.

• Base Repair and Structure Reset
  Over time, ski bases become oxidized and dry, reducing their ability to absorb wax and glide efficiently. A professional stone grind restores the base structure, optimizing water displacement and glide characteristics for future conditions.
• Edge Restoration
  Edge sharpness and consistency are critical for control, especially on firm snow. Small burrs and inconsistencies can develop throughout the season, compromising edge hold. A precise tune restores uniformity and confidence.
• Wax Saturation for Storage
  Applying a high-quality storage wax protects the base from drying out over the off-season, ensuring skis are ready to perform immediately when next season begins.
• Equipment Longevity
  Regular tuning extends the usable life of skis, protecting what is often a significant investment for athletes and families.

Technology Matters: The GearUp Advantage

Our partner, GearUp Mountain Sports, brings industry-leading tuning technology to the Bow Valley, delivering a level of precision typically reserved for elite race environments.

Using advanced Montana tuning systems, widely trusted across World Cup circuits, GearUp offers:

• Consistent, race-level edge angles with micron-level accuracy
• Precision stone grinding tailored to snow conditions and skier profile
• Automated processes that eliminate variability and enhance repeatability
• High-performance wax application systems that maximize absorption and durability

This level of precision ensures that every ski – whether used by a developing athlete or a high-performance racer – receives a consistent, top-tier finish.

Athlete Perspective

Alberta Ski Team athlete and FIS GMC Cup champion Caleb Brooks emphasizes just how critical proper ski preparation is:

“At the highest level, you’re looking for every advantage you can get. The consistency you get from a high-quality tune, especially with the kind of equipment GearUp is running, makes a real difference in how your skis feel and perform on snow. It’s something you notice immediately.”

A Small Investment, A Meaningful Return

In high-performance sport, marginal gains matter. The difference between a clean carve and a lost edge, or between acceleration and drag, often comes down to equipment preparation. An end-of-season tune is one of the simplest and most cost-effective ways to protect those gains.  For our Alberta Ski Team athletes, it’s part of a broader philosophy: respect your equipment, and it will perform when it matters most.

As you wrap up your season, we encourage you to take advantage of the expertise and technology available through GearUp Mountain Sports. Alberta Alpine members are eligible for preferred pricing: simply ask for the member benefits discount when booking your service.

Gear Up Mountain Sports is located in Canmore at 1302 Bow Valley Trail. Visit https://gearupsport.com/

The Quest for Gold golf tournament is back, presented by the Buick GMC Dealers of Alberta. Tee off Monday, June 1st at Silvertip Resort in support of the 2026/27 Alberta Ski Team which will be announced at the 19th hole. A few high visibility sponsorship opportunities are still available – reach out to Greg if you want to see your company name set in front of Canmore’s stunning backdrop! 

Early-bird registration is now open – https://zone4.ca/register.asp?id=41660

As a Member, Stakeholder, and passionate race fan of Alberta Alpine Ski Association, you are requested to please take part in nominating outstanding Albertan candidates for the 2026 Alpine Canada (ACA) Awards of Excellence.

The objective of this process is to foster excellence within our sport by celebrating and recognizing individuals and organizations that exemplify and align with the values of performance and community.

The winners of the provincial award categories will comprise the national pool for ACA’s National Awards selection which will be completed by an independent National Award Selection Committee.

Deadline for AASA nominations is May 28, 2026. National awards are expected to be announced in Fall 2026.

We look forward to your nominations and celebrating these individuals and organizations with you!

Josh Benge
Athletic Director, Alberta Alpine Ski Association

The ACA 2026 Awards of Excellence call for nominations is live here: https://forms.gle/VzJUTkRVCipz5TQQ7

Banff, AB – The annual 2026 Bozo Cup Weekend returned to Mt. Norquay April 17–19, delivering an unforgettable three days of competition, community, and celebration in support of the next generation of Canadian alpine ski racers. And kicking off the weekend was the inaugural Crazy Canuck Challenge.

Bringing together corporate teams, community members, and legendary Canadian skiers for a high-energy team race experience, the Crazy Canuck Challenge was designed as a fun and impactful fundraising initiative. Teams of four were paired with a ski legend – including familiar names like Jeffrey Read, John Kucera, and Kiki Alexander – creating a unique opportunity for participants to learn, compete, and connect while contributing to a meaningful cause. Proceeds from this new event support Alberta athletes in their pursuit of international competition, including the World Cup and Olympic Winter Games, through the Alberta Alpine Legacy Fund.

The excitement continued throughout the weekend with the Bozo Cup and Kinder Cup, held April 18–19 as part of the annual Rob Bosinger Memorial Weekend. Athletes ranging from young racers to seasoned competitors and Olympians took to the slopes in a head-to-head dual slalom format, creating fast-paced, spectator-friendly racing.

 “The Crazy Canuck Challenge, Bozo Cup, and Kinder Cup are more than just races—they are a celebration of our ski racing community,” said Pete Bosinger. “From young athletes to legends of the sport, this weekend brings everyone together to honour our brother Rob and our family, support the present, and invest in the future. We are proud to have raised over $30,000 in 2026 during the Rob Bosinger Memorial Weekend.”

For close to 20 years now, this event has played an important role in supporting athlete development and charitable foundations. Funds raised through this weekend’s events —through entry fees, auctions and donations—contribute to both the Alberta Alpine Legacy Fund and the Rob Bosinger Youth Ski Scholarships, helping Alberta athletes continue their progression in the sport. A portion of the proceeds from Bozo Cup also support the Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndrome (SADS) and Heart & Stroke Foundation.

Hosted at Mt. Norquay, celebrating their 100^th anniversary, the three-day event once again reinforced its reputation as one of the most unique and impactful weekends in Canadian alpine skiing, combining high-level competition with fundraising, mentorship, and community spirit. 

For more information, visit www.bozocup.com

Banff, AB  – Speed and style reigned supreme throughout the 2026 Bozo Cup Weekend at Mt. Norquay this past weekend, and the Kinder Cup was no exception! Featuring creative costumes and open to U14 and U16 athletes, competitors took to the slopes in a head-to-head dual slalom format, creating fast-paced, spectator-friendly racing. From TicTacs and Kinder Surprises, to fighter pilots and a basketball team, this year-end classic illustrates the strong sense of camaraderie across the alpine community and showcases up-and-coming talent.

The U16 Rob Bosinger Ski Scholarships are also presented by the Bosinger family each year at the Kinder Cup. Congratulations to this year’s winners:

• Stella Smith (Banff Alpine Racers)
• Blade Jensen (Calgary Alpine Racing Club)

These athletes are 2nd year U16 ski racers who exemplify the qualities that Rob stood for including passion for the sport, ambition, and courage, combined with talent and accomplishment in pursuit of excellence in ski racing in Alberta.

More 2026 scholarship announcements to come!

Sunshine Village, AB – The Sunshine Alpine Racers hosted the U12 Provincial Finals this past weekend, welcoming over 200 athletes for an exciting and competitive series of Giant Slalom and Slalom races. As the second of two province-wide competitions this season, the event brought together young racers from across Alberta and beyond, all eager to test themselves against the province’s best.

Athletes made the journey to the Bow Valley from as far north as Cold Lake, with strong representation from Edmonton-area clubs, Jasper, Red Deer, and Calgary. Teams from Panorama and Westcastle were also in attendance, along with a small contingent of visiting athletes from Ontario, adding even more depth and excitement to the field.

The Finals provided a clear snapshot of athlete development at the U12 level. Over the course of the season, these young skiers have made significant strides in their technical skills, confidence, and race-day execution. At this stage, many programs are cementing the fundamental skill acquisition that athletes have been working on all year while adding more structured technical and tactical development. The result was evident on the hill, where athletes demonstrated improved line choice, better stance on their skis, and a growing ability to adapt to varying course conditions.

Both race days featured two single-run races, providing athletes with multiple opportunities to deliver strong performances and apply what they’ve learned throughout the season. This format is a positive and developmentally appropriate approach at the U12 level, encouraging athletes to ski with confidence and intent on every run. It allows for more race exposure and repetition, helping build skills and experience without the added pressure and complexity of managing a two-run combined result

Race organizers were equally prepared, delivering a well-run and professional event from start to finish. From course preparation to timing and volunteer coordination, the Sunshine Alpine Racers and their dedicated team ensured a smooth experience for athletes, coaches, and families alike.

Phil Wilson, Technical Delegate (TD) for the event—whose role is independent of the Race Organizing Committee and focused on ensuring fair and safe competition—shared his thoughts:
“It was a great race with a large field. The weather was perfect for the GS races and the courses challenged the athletes. On the Sunday, the ROC had to deal with some snow but had a great race surface. The long gates challenged some of the athletes and they got to race two very different sets.”

Beyond the results, the weekend was filled with meaningful moments, personal best performances, breakthrough runs, and the chance for athletes to connect with peers from across the province. For many, these Finals represent not just competition, but a celebration of a season’s worth of hard work and progress.

One of the standout highlights of the weekend was a special visit from Sunshine’s own 2026 Olympian, Kiki Alexander. Kiki spent time on-site Saturday, cheering on athletes, skiing with the forerunners, signing autographs, and sharing her experiences during the awards ceremony. Her presence left a lasting impression on the young racers, offering both inspiration and perspective on what is possible through dedication and passion for the sport. Some things that she has learned along her path to the Canadian National Team:

Q: How old were you when you first wanted to do Olympics?

Kiki: I started skiing when I was 6 and I feel like I was always just super competitive and I think it was always, honestly, a life-long dream of mine.

Q: What did you learn at Sunshine Ski Club?

Kiki: Joining the Sunshine Alpine Racers was pretty life-changing for me because at that time, I was struggling a bit finding a love for it [skiing], and coming back to Sunshine they really helped me find my love and passion for skiing. Sometimes with racing we get into this hard-core attitude – it’s an intense sport – but at the end of the day you have to be able to find your love for skiing again and that’s what takes you so, so far.

Q: What’s your fastest time?

Kiki: Well that depends on the course, but my fastest SPEED though was actually doing the Lake Louise Downhill going 135 kmph! (wild cheers from the kids)

Q; When did you win your first award?

Kiki: I probably would have been about your guys’ age, it was in Jasper…I don’t know if you guys go up there anymore? (cries of ‘yes we do!!’) OK, so ya, my first award would have been at Marmot.

Q Where did you go to school?

Kiki: I was born in Calgary and raised in Cochrane and just went to the public schools in Cochrane. I had really awesome teachers, and good communication with my teachers and would tell them, ‘hey, I’m going to miss some school, can you please help me out?’ You know, I would ask for things in advance and work really hard while I was on the road. I feel like that’s a super important one…keep up with your studies!

Q: Have you ever broken a bone while skiing?

Kiki: I did! So it would have been 2022, I actually ended up tearing my ACL, lateral meniscus, and fractured the head of my femur. But I was able to come back full force, ski better than I ever had, so if you’re ever coming back from an injury don’t ever think that’s what ‘s going to hold you back – just keep working hard!

More from Kiki: I think the friendships that you guys make in ski racing are not like any others, so I think, you know, having people around you who really support you, really believe in you, who you can talk to about anything and also, again, I will always say this and always come back to remembering why we’re doing this. We’re doing this because we love to ski and I always say even a hard day of skiing is better than any day sitting in a classroom in my opinion!

To our incredible race organizing committees, clubs, coaches, and volunteers across the province, THANK YOU!

On behalf of Alberta Alpine, I want to extend our sincere appreciation for the time, energy, and passion you have invested throughout this past season. From the first days of training to the final races on the calendar, your collective efforts created an environment where athletes could learn, grow, and perform at their best.

Our ROC’s worked tirelessly behind the scenes to deliver safe, fair, and high-quality competitions. These events are more than just races, they are critical development opportunities. Every start, every course set, and every well-run event provides athletes with the platform to build skills, gain confidence, and take the next step in their progression. Your commitment to excellence plays a direct role in shaping the future of our sport.

To our clubs, thank you for your leadership and collaboration. You are the foundation of athlete development in Alberta. By hosting events, supporting programming, and fostering strong club environments, you are helping athletes not only achieve performance goals, but also develop resilience, sportsmanship, and a lifelong connection to skiing.

To our coaches, we want to recognize the vital role you play every single day. Your dedication extends far beyond the finish line, early mornings, long days on snow, travel, planning, and constant mentorship. You are educators, leaders, and role models. The growth we see in our athletes, technically, tactically, and personally, is a direct reflection of your commitment to their development. Thank you for the care, professionalism, and passion you bring to our sport.

And to our volunteers, course workers, gate judges, timers, organizers,  chiefs to first timers, and supporters, our sport simply cannot exist without you. Your willingness to show up, often in challenging conditions, ensures that every athlete has the opportunity to compete in a safe and supportive environment. Your contributions are essential to both the success of each event and the overall development pathway.

Because of all of you, we have been able to deliver meaningful, high-quality experiences that support athlete progression at every level. Together, you are building not only better ski racers, but stronger individuals and a more connected alpine community.

Thank you for being the backbone of our sport and for your unwavering commitment to athlete development in Alberta.

I am truly grateful and look forward to continuing this work together next season.

Josh Benge

Nakiska Ski Resort, AB – For the highest calibre alpine ski racers in the province, it all came down to last week’s FIS GMC Cup Series FINALS at Nakiska to determine who would claim the overall title for the 2025/26 season. Over 250 athletes took part, coming from club, provincial and even national teams, so competition was fierce and it was a solid opportunity for all athletes to see how they stacked up after a winter of training and racing throughout North America.

Slated to start with 2 days of Super-G as of Tuesday, Mother Nature had other ideas and the first event day was scrapped due to mild and unsafe conditions for a speed event, but come Wednesday, the weather cleared, the surface was firm and race organizers pulled off an amazing double header, running two 1-run Super G races per gender. In the morning race, Ontario’s Emma James narrowly beat the field with a 1:08:90, less than a tenth of a second recorded between Estelle Martin (1:08:96) and Rachel Tiviluk (1:08:98). Top Albertan in the women’s race was Mikayla Wunsch in 4^th place.  Canmore’s Jeffrey Read (CAST) topped the podium in the Men’s first race with a 1:05:00 ahead of BC’s Sasha Gilbert (1:05:37) and Colton Bartholomew (1:05:73) . In the afternoon, James again claimed first for the women (1:08:48) just ahead of Gabby Wall, top Albertan with a 1:08:57 and, again, Rachel Tiviluk (1:08:59) from Georgian Peaks. In the 2^nd Men’s Super-G race, the US athletes crept on to the podium with Abraham Musty (team?) in first (1:03:82) and just ahead of Sasha Gilbert again in second (1:03:86), with Everett Dooley (team) trailing by only one-hundredth of a second in third…and incredibly close race. Top Albertan was Caleb Brooks in 4^th place, missing the podium by 3 one-hundredths of a second.

The sun came out in full force for both days of Giant Slalom (GS) and athletes shone too, seeing a Canadian National Team sweep of the podium in the 1^st Men’s GS Thursday led again by Jeffrey Read with 1:48:15 combined, ahead of teammate Jake Kertesz-Knight (1:49:02) and brother Erik (1:49:11). Alberta weas well represented on the women’s podium led by CAST member Kendra Giesbrecht (1:51:10), with Gabby Wall (U of C Dinos) trailing by :14 (1:51:24) and Rebecca Pelkey (BAR) in third with 1:52:06. Friday’s race Saw Jeffrey Read (1:46:41) own the podium once again, followed by Colton Bartholomew (1:46:80) in second and Jesse Kertesz-Knight (1:46:93) in third place. The Women’s podium just shuffled the same three athletes from the previous day, this time Gabby Wall (1:55:40) taking the win ahead of Pelkey (1:55:70) and Giesbrecht (1:55:97).

The two, final Slalom events took place over the weekend and, while the snowy weather returned for Sunday, it did not dampen the mood as racers battled some tough courses to come out on top. On Saturday, Jesse Kertesz-Knight had a commanding lead by more than  a second over silver winner Thomas Carnahan and third place Erik Read.  Kendra Giesbrecht earned the gold ahead of Dinos’ Mikayla Wunsch and Gabby Wall in 2^nd and 3^rd respectively. Day two of the slalom got off to an unusual start…that was restarted after a gate was incorrectly replaced after being knocked out and two athletes’ times were recorded before the error was rectified. After a few more athletes ran the original line, and it was determined that the mis-set gate marked an unfairly fast line, the race was scrapped and restarted. According to TD Rob Tupper, and 3 other TD-accredited officials on course that day, it was something not seen before; however, being the independent authority on fairness and safety, the call was made to restart the men’s race. At the end of the day, Jesse Kertesz-Knight took yet another win for the series, trailed by Alberta Ski Team athlete Caleb Brooks and Dinos’ Taras Dets in third. On the women’s side, U of C’s Gabby Wall claimed gold, ahead of Estelle Martin by .24 of a second, and Kendra Giesbrecht in third place. Sunday’s race also marked the retirement for a few athletes, a bittersweet milestone marked by lots of cheers and the occasional costume, and congratulatory hugs in the finish corral.

The overall FIS GMC Cup was determined on a points system combining results from 22 separate race starts over six race series (including this series) during the 2025/26 season:

December:

• Panorama 3XGS & 1XSL
• Mt. Norquay 2XSL

January:

• Nakiska 2GS & 1SL

February:

• Mt. Norquay 2XGS & 2XSL

March:

• Lake Louise, 4XSL (in 2 days!)

The overall top three for each gender were awarded FIS GMC Cup plaques, and the winners’ names will be added to the prestigious GMC Cup trophies, in circulation among the Alberta ski racing elite since the 1970’s.

Congratulations to this year’s FIS GMC Cup champions:

WOMEN

1. Gabby WALL, U of C Dinos
2. Nikola BUCHAR, Windermere Ski Club
3. Elena DEDA, Windermere Ski Club

MEN

1. Caleb BROOKS, Alberta Ski Team/Lake Louise Ski Club
2. Jake KERTESZ-KNIGHT, Canadian Alpine Ski Team/Banff Alpine Racers
3. Jesse KERTESZ-KNIGHT, Canadian Alpine Ski Team/Banff Alpine Racers

Official results for the entire FIS GMC Cup Series at Nakiska can be found here >>

Dear athlete, coach, parent, official and volunteer,

You are the heart of sport — its energy, its passion, and its future. As you push boundaries, break records, and inspire communities, remember that true greatness begins with safety, respect, and integrity.

Safe sport is not just a policy — it’s a promise. A promise that every participant, regardless of age, background, or level, deserves to train, compete, and thrive in an environment free from abuse, discrimination, and harm.

We need your support to promote these important values by showing respect among the sport community and to report situations where the conduct of someone is not respectful of these values.

Your voice matters. Your actions matter. By standing up for safe sport, you’re not only protecting yourself — you’re protecting your teammates, your sport, and the generations to come.

Be informed. Be involved. Be a leader. Speak up. Support others. Demand accountability. Together, we can build a culture where safety is the standard, not the exception.

Let’s make sport a place where everyone feels empowered, respected, and safe — always.

Anyone who witnesses or experiences inappropriate behavior in our organization’s environment can report it in complete confidentiality.

Participants, employees, members, community and partners now have access to the Alberta Safe Sport Complaint Mechanism (ABSSCM) operated by our external partner, ALIAS (effective April 1, 2026).

Every report is received and handled by ALIAS, the independent provider. PSOs are engaged only as required by policy (e.g., jurisdiction or implementing an outcome.) Our goal is to prevent and address misconduct, ensuring a safe and healthy environment for all.

Here is the link to file a complaint: https://albertaalpine.ca/safesport/
Thank you for your commitment to safe sport.

Speed Sisters is back. It’s open to female identifying athletes – 2014 year of birth and older.

April 27 – 29, 2026
Lake Louise
➡️ https://zone4.ca/register.asp?id=41659

Proudly presented by Genstar.

Nakiska, AB – The U16 Provincial Finals at Nakiska Ski Area provided a fitting conclusion to the season, bringing together Alberta’s top U16 athletes for a highly competitive and rewarding series of races.

The event featured Super-G and Giant Slalom on Map Maker, alongside Slalom on Whoop-Up, offering athletes a well-rounded test across all disciplines. A highlight of the week was the Super-G, which ran the full length of the venue to the bottom of the chair, creating a demanding and exciting course of approximately 75 seconds. This longer format challenged athletes’ endurance, ability to glide, focus, and tactical execution, and was a standout experience for many competitors.

Adding to the depth and energy of the event and following Alberta Alpine’s development opportunity philosphy, second-year U14 athletes were invited to compete in the Giant Slalom and Slalom races. Their participation provided a valuable development opportunity and a unique chance to race alongside U16 athletes. It was encouraging to see these younger competitors rise to the challenge, gaining experience while contributing to a strong and competitive race environment.

The Slalom event on Whoop-Up pushed athletes further, featuring long courses that were the maximum vertical for their age category. Combined with some challenging snow conditions throughout the week, the races required adaptability, resilience, and determination. Athletes responded with strong performances, demonstrating not only technical ability but also the kind of perseverance and character that defines high-level alpine racing.

A significant contributor to the success of the event was the Nakiska Race Organizing Committee (ROC), which was uniquely assembled from clubs and volunteers across the province. This collaborative approach brought together a wealth of experience and commitment, and the result was a professionally delivered event under demanding conditions. Alberta Alpine extends its sincere and heartfelt thanks to the entire ROC for their leadership, flexibility, and dedication to creating a high-quality competition environment for all athletes.

The U16 Finals also marked the conclusion of the season-long U16 series, recognizing consistent excellence across all disciplines. On the women’s side, Ellie Hyndman (Banff Alpine Racers) claimed top honors with 705 points, followed by Sofia Pelkey (Calgary Alpine Racing Club) with 451 points, and Juliet Boskovich (Team Panorama) in third with 402 points.

In the men’s series standings, Conrad MacPherson (Banff Alpine Racers) secured first place with 670 points. He was followed by Charles Blouin (Calgary Alpine Racing Club) in second with 520 points, and Samuel Richardson (Calgary Alpine Racing Club) rounding out the podium in third with 452 points. These results reflect not only strong performances at Finals, but a season of consistent effort, resilience, and competitive excellence.

Overall, the U16 Finals at Nakiska were marked by a high standard of competition and a positive, development-focused atmosphere. The event served as an important milestone for athletes as they closed out their season, with many stepping up to meet new challenges and showcasing their growth over the winter.

Full results from the event are available here: https://albertaalpine.ca/calendar/#6354

Panorama, BC – The 2026 Canadian National Championships were held at Panorama Resort March 31 through April 5 and showcased extremely high-level racing in Super-G, GS, and Slalom events despite the challenges of brutal weather conditions. The culmination of an intense competition season, this series presents an opportunity for National, Provincial, and Club-level athletes to measure themselves against each other. For some, it’s the first chance to do so this winter depending on where race schedules cross paths between the World Cup, NorAm, and Provincial Cup series.

Podiums were dominated by Alberta Alpine alumni, and the results showed true depth in the Alberta program over the 6-day series, with numerous top-10 finishes, including:

Super-G, Men

• 3^rd: Jeffrey Read, CAST/Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)
• 8^th: Caleb Brooks, AST/Lake Louise Ski Club (LKLSE)
• 9^th: Jake Kertesz-Knight, CAST/ Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)

Super-G, Women

• 2^rd: Zoe Gray, CAST/Montana State University/Team Panorama (PANO)
• 3^rd: Kiki Alexander, CAST/ Sunshine Alpine Racers (SUNSH)

Giant Slalom, Men

• 2^nd: Erik Read, CAST/Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)
• 3^rd: Jeffrey Read, CAST/Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)
• 4^th: Jesse Kertesz-Knight, CAST/ Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)
• 5^th: Jake Kertesz-Knight, CAST/ Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)

Giant Slalom, Women

• 1st: Cassidy Gray, CAST/Team Panorama (PANO)
• 3^rd: Rebecca Pelkey, Calgary Alpine Racing Club (CARC)
• 7^th: Gabby Wall, U of C Dinos
• 8^th: Kendra Geisbrecht, CAST?/Banff Alpine Racers (BAR

Slalom, Men

• 1^st: Liam Wallace, CAST/Sunshine Alpine Racers (SUNSH)
• 2^nd: Erik Read, CAST/Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)
• 3^rd: Jesse Kertesz-Knight, CAST/ Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)
• 6^th: Willam Steed, Montana State University/Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)
• 8^th: Jake Kertesz-Knight, CAST/ Banff Alpine Racers (BAR)

Slalom, Women

• 4^th: Gabby Wall, U of C Dinos
• 6^th: Rebecca Pelkey, Calgary Alpine Racing Club (CARC)
• 7^th: Mikayla Wunsch, U of C Dinos

Full results from Canadian Nationals and Panorama FIS races can be found here >>

Link to full ACA article: https://alpinecanada.org/news/nations-best-deliver-at-canadian-national-championships-in-panorama