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365days365movies · 3 years

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War November I: The Last of the Mohicans (1992) - Recap: Part One

Ah, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Steel City of Bridges.

Home of the Steelers, Penguins, and Pirates! Historic center of the United States steel and glass industries! Birthplace of Heinz Ketchup and the Clark Bar! The first place where Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood ever aired, and where the first movie theatre opened! And of course, it’s the starting place of a conflict known as the French and Indian War. Sort of.

To fully understand this war, you gotta go back to the beginning of European settlement in the American colonies. See, once world was out about the New World, everybody looked across the Atlantic and wanted a thick, juicy piece of that sweet, sweet, delicious land. And by the time we reach 1754, tensions are high against the two European countries that tensions were always high between: the English and the French.

See, in 1753, the French decided to perch right on the confluence to two rivers in Pennsylvania, on a site that would later be Pittsburgh. However, there was already a British settlement there in the form of a trading post. In response, the Americans would build Fort Prince George, named after every Hamilton fan’s favorite British king. And since America did belong to him at the time, the American armies were ordered to kick the French the fuck OUT.

Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, Robert Dinwiddie, decided to send a force to finish and occupy the fort, as well as five more spots along the rivers in the territories. To lead this offensive, he sent a 21 year-old major who had recently had success in negotiating with a local Native American tribe. His name was also George.

George Washington is on one of his first big military missions. He’s sent to route the French out of English territory, and ends up going to to Williamsburg, Virginia to do so. The French have already taken off at this point, but the tensions have already risen to the point of escalation. Each side builds new fortifications in the region, with the English fortification erected under future Pittsburgh.

Washington ends up going after some of the French, they retaliate, and before you know it, THERE’S A WAR ON! Is it English or is it French territory? Well, technically, when you think about it...

Yeah, what about the Native Americans?

Even at this early pre-American point in our history, our relationships with native Americans were...not good, to say the least. At the Albany Congress in 1754, the British managed to formally ally with the Catawba, Mohawk, and Cherokee tribes. Which is good for them. Except for the fact that the French allied with the Abenaki, Wabanaki, Mi’kmawm Algonquin, Lenape, Ojibwa, Ottawa, Shawnee, and Wyandot (or Huron) tribes. And yeah...that was BAD for the Brits, because that’s a LOT of enemies to face.

And so, the stage is set. While war wouldn’t be officially declared until TWO YEARS LATER, the British have their 42,000 poised to fight the 10,000 of the French armies. And while you’d THINK the French were at a disadvantage here, it turns out that having people who know the American frontier like the back of their hands is really valuable, and they proceed to just SPANK the British for two years. By 1757, Britain isn’t going great, and while the Native Americans are getting increasingly screwed by both sides.

With that, it’s time to get into the battle with an adaptation of a story written during this historic conflict. I’ll get more into that later, I promise.

SPOILERS AHEAD!!!

Recap: Part One

The year is 1757, and the French and Indians War rages on! A young man with a glorious mullet runs headlong through the woods, brandishing a musket. This is the star of the show, Nathaniel “Hawkeye” Poe (Daniel Day-Lewis), and he’s on the hunt for venison. He’s accompanied by a Mohican man named Chingachgook (Russell Means), and his son Uncas (Eric Schweig).

At the end of a busy day in the Adirondack Mountains, they meet with a family of settlers, the Camerons. These are John (Terry Kinney), Alexandra (Tracey Ellis) and son James Cameron (Justin M. Rice), all of whom somehow have different accents, and one of whom will one day make a mediocre Pocahontas rip-off YEAH I SAID IT.

The Camerons tell the three men about the war between the English colonies and the French, but they don’t seem to care much. The next day, they plan on heading west, hopefully away from any conflict. The next day, a British soldier comes to the village nearby, known as Albany, in an attempt to get soldiers, colonist and Native American alike, to join the fight against the French. And as said, Nathaniel doesn’t really care.

This is probably a good time to mention that our friend Nathaniel is white, and is essentially the adopted son of Chingachgook. As such, he travels and identifies specifically with the Native Americans in the area, specifically of the Mohawk and Mohican variety. Although, of course, there are much fewer of the latter.

On the same day, the representatives of the local city council go to the local British general to negotiate their terms of service in serving for the crown as a militia. This is distasteful to the newly arrived officer, Major Duncan Heyward (Steven Waddington), who seems like, well...kind of a dick. He’s on his way to Fort William Henry, and to pick up the daughters of the general he’s to serve under. He’ll also be accompanied by Mohawk guide, Magua (Wes Studi).

Said daughters include Cora Munro (Madeleine Stowe), whom Heyward wishes to marry. But, immediately, it’s obvious that Cora’s not exactly into the whole proposition. Indeed, during a luncheon on a fancy table in the middle of a field...OK...she shoves him immediately into the friendzone, and he hangs on to the edge kicking and screaming. He eventually gets her to agree to think about it, through good old-fashioned chauvinism.

Cora’s sister Alice (Jodhi May) shows up, excited for their adventure into the wilderness, and to see the...color-based slur for Native Americans that I don’t feel comfortable saying for OBVIOUS REASONS. The next day, the uncertain Cora heads out with Alice, Duncan, and a platoon, led by Magua through the forest.

Magua suddenly and unexpectedly turns on the British army, killing several soldiers as part as an ambush by a group of Native Americans. Can’t be Mohawk, then, since they allied with the British at this point in the war. The troop of soldiers is slaughtered, only saved by the intervention of Chingachcook and his sons.

The Munro sisters and Duncan survive, as do all three of our Mohicans. The guys agree to lead the tourists to Fort William Henry, and reveal that Magua and his compatriots are actually Huron. Makes sense, since they did ally with the French in the war. Speaking of, Duncan’s incensed by the fact that Hawkeye seems to not be a part of the war effort, but Hawkeye genuinely doesn’t give a shit.

The group happens upon the Camerons, and find that they were indeed slaughtered, likely by Magua and his people. They choose not to bury them, despite their connection, in order not to reveal their presence there, and thus aid in tracking the party. Now it’s Cora’s turn to be incensed, until she learns the reason why later that night from Hawkeye, while on a watch. In the process of their conversation, we learn that Hawkeye’s parents died when he was a toddler, and he was raised by Chingachgook as his own son. And as he tells her a Mohican myth about the origins of the night sky, Cora beings her transformation into the inevitable love interest.

Their journey continues through the next day, and they happen upon a battlefield that night. This is Fort William Henry, where Colonel Edmund Munro (Maurice Roeves) is waging a battle against General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm (Patrice Chereau). The date is August 3, 1757, which I know because this actually happened. This siege, as well as its commanding generals, is real. However, it’s not gonna go well for the British.

When the family reunites, Duncan reveals that Magua’s a dick, and didn’t deliver a letter that was meant to prevent the girls from coming, and to get reinforcements from Albany. At this point, Munro has accepted that, well...they’re completely fucked. With more men and a greater artillery, the French are absolutely going to win. However, there’s some hope when it’s revealed that Webb is in a fort only 12 miles way, and might be able to send reinforcements.

But JUST as he gets that information, Magua tells Montcalm that he’s headed to Fort Edwards. He also reveals that he ABSOLUTELY DESPISES Munro for some reason. And when I say he hates him...

When the Grey Hair is dead, Magua will eat his heart. Before he dies, Magua will put his children under the knife, so the Grey Hair will know his seed is wiped out forever.

Yeah, OK, he fucking hates this dude. Can’t wait to find out the probably horrible reason why. In the meantime, Hawkeye and his guys are taking the fuck off, but not before he goes to Cora one last time to make goo-goo eyes with her. She makes them back at him, because Inevitable Love Interest, and they part ways.

Speaking of parting ways, the militia find out about the Camerons, and realize that it’s time to head back home. Based on their deal with Webb, they have the right to leave if their livelihoods and properties are threatened. However, Munro decides to...well, he decides to be a dick, and he refuses to release them for this purpose on only Hawkeye’s word about the Camerons.

When asked to testify to the slaughter, Duncan also goes for the asshole route, and says that he saw nothing of concern. Hawkeye calls him a liar (which he fucking is), he gets all pissy about it, and Cora (who saw the entire thing) officially says “fuck this dude” and storms off. The militia and Hawkeye start to indicate their plans to leave, Duncan shouts that “THAT IS SEDITION”, and Hawkeye straight-up threatens the dude. Good, kick his ASS.

After Munro tells them to fuck off, and the militia suddenly starts feeling the urge to throw all the British tea in a harbor somewhere for some reason, Cora tells Duncan to promptly fuck off. She also goes to make out with Hawkeye, because Inevitable Love Interest. However, that comes back to bite them in the ass when Hawkeye sneaks the militia out that night, and is arrested by Munro for sedition.

Good place to pause, I think! See you in Part Two!

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architectnews · 3 years

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Diamond Schmitt Architects Office, Toronto

Diamond Schmitt Architects Firm Toronto, Ontario Design Practice, Canadian Architecture Studio

Diamond Schmitt Architects Office

post updated 21 Jan 2021

Diamond Schmitt Architects Practice News

Diamond Schmitt Architects Office News arranged chronologically:

Senior Associate, Associates & Director Named In Expansion Of Diamond Schmitt’s Design & Management Teams

TORONTO, ON, January 21, 2021 – Diamond Schmitt (DSA), the innovating Canadian-based architectural firm with studios in Toronto, New York and Vancouver begins the new year with the naming of a senior associate architect, the promotion of 10 architects to associate positions, and the appointment of a new director. By continuing to strengthen its Canadian design and management teams the firm is poised to deepen its national and international contributions to built and professional environments.

In the words of Principal and co-founder Donald Schmitt, the firm has “…gone from strength to strength and continues to deliver exceptional architecture. Despite the global pandemic keeping us all socially distant we have remained resilient, grown stronger and more focused to serve our projects. Our capabilities are in no small part due to these recent advancements and appointments.”

Liviu Budur, OAA, LEED AP (Toronto) advances to the position of Senior Associate Architect. The ten new Associate Architects include: Erin Broda, OAA, PHD (Toronto) Stephanie Huss, OAA (Toronto) Persis Lam, OAA (Toronto) Jeff Geldhart, AAA (Calgary) Mehdi Ghiyaei, OAA (Toronto) Sid Johnson, Architect AIBC, LEED AP (Vancouver) Helmut Kassen, PhD, CMA (Toronto) Cameron Turvey, OAA (Toronto) Javier Zeller, OAA, MRAIC (Toronto), and Haley Zhou (Toronto). Finally, Melanie Coates (Toronto) has been appointed as the firm’s Communications Director.

These exceptional individuals are active ambassadors of the firm and are exemplary for their demonstrated expertise and commitment to the pursuit of excellence for every project commission. The collective talent of these experts’ university and professional accreditations spans the globe, from the heart of Romania, across Canada, along the eastern USA and into northern Iran.

A commitment to environmental stewardship is upheld by their many LEED accreditations and Passive House design certifications. Their community engagement is further demonstrated by ongoing civic activism and active memberships with the Black Architects and Interior Designers Association (BAIDA) and Building Equality in Architecture Toronto (BEAT), an independent organization dedicated to the promotion of equality in the profession of architecture.

With studios in Toronto, New York, and Vancouver, Diamond Schmitt ( dsai.ca) has a global perspective and a portfolio of academic facilities, commercial, residential, recreation, and performing arts centre projects throughout North America and abroad. Current and notable Canadian projects include: Victoria, BC’s TELUS Ocean Building; McGill University’s New Vic Project, a campus for sustainable systems and public policy; Toronto’s Alexandra Park Passive House Pilot Project and McMaster University’s Peter George Centre for Living and Learning. Diamond Schmitt delivers innovative architecture to empower organizations, communities and people to harness change for the greater public good.

Diamond Schmitt Architects Design & Management Photography:

Headshots photos : Jim Ryce, Alastair Bird, Todd Korol

Liviu Budur: photo : Jim Ryce

Erin Broda: photo : Jim Ryce

Jeff Geldart photo : Todd Korol

Mehdi Ghiyaei: photo : Jim Ryce

Stephanie Huss: photo : Jim Ryce

Sid Johnson photo : Alastair Bird

Helmut Klassen: photo : Jim Ryce

Persis Lam: photo : Jim Ryce

Cameron Turvey: photo : Jim Ryce

Javier Zeller: photo : Jim Ryce

Haley Zhou: photo : Jim Ryce

Melanie Coates: photo : Jim Ryce

26 Nov 2020 NRC Mississauga Research Facility Opens

MISSISSAUGA, ON – The National Research Council (NRC)’s new advanced materials research facility has opened in Mississauga. Designed by Diamond Schmitt, the facility will serve as a national clean energy hub, supporting and undertaking foundational research of new materials for clean energy and other applications and transitioning them to industrial use.

This facility will bring companies, government, and universities together to collaborate on breakthrough projects in clean technologies and advanced materials, as part of the Canadian Campus for Advanced Materials Manufacturing (CCAMM), a joint initiative between the NRC and the Xerox Research Centre of Canada (XRCC).

The new 21,500 square foot facility is designed with flexible laboratory and office spaces that are divisible by movable / removable partition systems and with multiple layers secure access. The laboratory program includes characterization, dry, wet and a high bay pilot lab to accommodate the range of NRC’s research. The two-storey building is designed with the ability for future expandability vertically with minimal disruption to ongoing research activities.

The building exterior of precast concrete cladding and vertical fins provides solar shading and light dispersion into the interior. The façade provides a distinctive presence on the site while maintaining a complementary relationship with the surrounding campus architecture of the Sheridan Science and Technology Park.

“The opening of our new facility in Mississauga represents a major stepping stone for the National Research Council of Canada in advancing Canada’s clean energy agenda. Our vision is for this collaborative hub to become the home to new technologies that will enable industry to be more sustainable.” said Roger Scott-Douglas PhD, Acting President, National Research Council of Canada. “We look forward to working with our partners in accelerating the development of advanced materials technologies and their commercialization into disruptive products for industry.”

“The NRC Mississauga research facility is a unique facility that will act as a focal point for the development of high-performance advanced materials manufacturing.“ said Eric Lucassen, Project Architect, Diamond Schmitt. “The interior laboratory spaces and casework systems have been designed to provide maximum flexibility for the user groups while the exterior building features of rigger, quality, and permanence speak to some of the core values of the NRC.”

17 Nov 2020 Jennifer Mallard selected for Hamilton Design Review Panel

November 17 2020, HAMILTON, ON – Diamond Schmitt is pleased to announce that Principal Jennifer Mallard has been selected as one of nine new members for the Hamilton Design Review Panel (DRP) for the 2021-2024 term.

Panel members will provide recommendations and advice to planning staff regarding the design of proposed development projects within the Design Priority Areas, including the downtown, west harbour, primary city corridors and other areas experiencing transformational change.

Jennifer Mallard is a Principal at Diamond Schmitt with over 30 years of experience in the design of public buildings, including performing arts centres, libraries and educational institutions. She is dedicated to collaboratively managing complex projects and skilled at driving large, specialized teams towards a focused common goal. This approach positions her clients at the centre of a process that is fuelled with energy, commitment and enthusiasm and carefully considers all architectural and programmatic objectives.

Jennifer is a talented designer with a proven track record for elegant and functional projects which can be exemplified with her portfolio of work, notably her project for the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, the Shakespeare Theatre in Washington and the Daniels Spectrum Arts and Culture Centre in Toronto.

“I have a deep appreciation for Hamilton and its history. Both of my parents’ families settled in Hamilton upon immigration to Canada in the early 1900’s. I was born in Hamilton, and grew up in Ancaster and Dundas.” said Jennifer Mallard, Principal, Diamond Schmitt. “I have been fortunate to work on a variety of significant public buildings, shaping their civic spaces and their impact on their environments. Each of these projects engages the life of its surroundings in different ways, but all are part of a civic engagement process that is essential to the creation of vibrant cities. I’m honoured to contribute to the conversation about the future of the City of Hamilton.”

Diamond Schmitt Architects (dsai.ca) is a Canadian based architecture firm with global perspective. With studios in Toronto, New York, and Vancouver, the firm has an extensive portfolio of academic facilities, commercial and residential projects as well as recreation and performing arts centres throughout North America and abroad. Diamond Schmitt believes that architecture can empower organizations, communities, and people to harness change for the greater public good.

August 6, 2020 Derek Newby as a new principal at Diamond Schmitt Architects

Vancouver – Diamond Schmitt Architects is pleased to announce that Derek Newby has returned to the company as a principal in the growing Vancouver practice.

Derek brings extraordinary experience to designing mixed-use, office and academic facilities and is recognized nationally for his leadership in sustainable design and high-performance buildings. For years he has advocated for low-carbon buildings, both through the application of Passive House principles to reduce operating emissions and through the use of timber to reduce embodied emissions.

photo : Alastair Bird

His recent work includes designing Canada’s Earth Tower in Vancouver, a proposed 38-storey mixed-use building built mainly of timber to Passive House standards. He was also the Project Architect for Orchard Commons, a large mixed-use hub at the University of British Columbia, and he led the design for numerous office projects planned for downtown Vancouver.

Most recently Derek worked alongside Diamond Schmitt on the Peter A. Allard School of Law at UBC and the Tommy Douglas Public Library in Burnaby BC – both of which reflect a deep commitment to practical, elegant design.

Derek is a member of the Architectural Institute of British Columbia and the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. He is a LEED accredited professional, a Certified Passive House Designer and has served on the Advisory Design Panels of New Westminster and Surrey, B.C.

Said Newby: “I’m delighted to rejoin my colleagues here and look forward to expanding our presence in BC, across Western Canada and into the US.” Said Donald Schmitt, the firm’s co-founder: “Having worked with Derek in Toronto and collaborated when he returned to Vancouver with his family, we are excited to welcome him back to Diamond Schmitt”.

Diamond Schmitt Architects (www.dsai.ca) has studios in Toronto, New York, and Vancouver and an extensive portfolio of academic facilities, commercial and residential projects as well as healthcare, recreation and performing arts centres throughout North America and abroad.

May 22, 2020 Diamond Schmitt Appoints Two New Principals

Totonro – Diamond Schmitt Architects is pleased to announce the appointment of Sybil Wa and Nigel Tai as Principals with the firm. The promotion of the two Senior Associate architects recognizes their contribution to design excellence and skilled project management on a wide range of projects.

“We welcome these skilled design architects as partners in the firm as we continue to strengthen the practice,” said Donald Schmitt, Principal, with the Toronto-based company.

photo courtesy of architecture studio

Ms. Wa’s career path with Diamond Schmitt began while still in high school, before deciding to pursue architecture. She returned while studying the profession at university and was hired upon graduation.

Her work includes civic and institutional projects with a focus on performing arts venues. Among these are the Four Seasons Centre and the renewal of what is now the Meridian Arts Centre in Toronto; the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia; and the FirstOntario Performing Arts Centre in St. Catharines.

Now based in New York City where she manages the firm’s studio, she is a key member of the design team on the re-imagination of David Geffen Hall, the home of the New York Philharmonic at Lincoln Center.

She participates in public housing design review and other city building initiatives and has advocated for playgrounds and family-sized residential units to improve liveability in cities. “The design process has the potential to inspire creative and empathetic solutions,” said Ms. Wa.

Nigel Tai joined Diamond Schmitt in 2008 after gaining experience in Hong Kong and London. This seasoned fast-track architect has managed complex institutional projects from design concept approval to building opening in a highly condensed time frame as little as two years.

He was project architect on the award-winning Environmental Science and Chemistry Building at University of Toronto Scarborough, now recognized as a model of sustainable design in the laboratory typology.

Equally adept in working in a range of project procurement models and project scale, Mr. Tai is currently managing the design of two student residences at Queen’s University and Carleton University, and the final phase of construction of Transit City, the transformative residential project that is at the heart of the new Vaughan Metropolitan Centre.

“Architecture plays an increasingly important role in charting a sustainable future and advancing collaborative design solutions is the way to address this urgent objective,” Mr. Tai said.

He recently accepted a second term as a charter member of the Burlington Urban Design Advisory Panel.

3 Apr 2020 Diamond Schmitt names new Associates and Directors

Diamond Schmitt names new Associates and Directors Toronto – Diamond Schmitt is pleased to announce the expansion of its design and management teams with the appointment of 14 Associates and advancements and two new Directors.

Four architects are promoted to Senior Associates: Walton Chan, Cecily Eckhart, Eric Lucassen, and Jessica Shifman. New Associates are Elena Chernyshov, Jessica Cheung, Chris Hughes, Dieter Janssen, Wen-Ying Lu, Giuseppe Mandarino, Judith Martin, Fernanda Rubin, Arne Suraga, and Jose Trinidad.

New Directors are Claudia Cozzitorto, Design Technologies Director, in Toronto, and Rod Maas, Technical Director, in our Vancouver studio.

“These promotions acknowledge the talent, breadth of experience and design depth in our studio across a wide range of projects as we continue to grow our practice,” said Donald Schmitt, Principal, Diamond Schmitt Architects.

Mr. Chan is working on the design of seven stations for Ottawa’s LRT Confederation Line expansion and condominium projects in Toronto. He recently completed the York Region bus terminal at Vaughan Metropolitan Centre.

Ms. Eckhart has extensive experience in laboratory design and is guiding the Laboratory Modernization for Environment and Climate Change at the Canada Centre for Inland Waters in Burlington, Ontario.

Mr. Lucassen is at work on the National Research Council of Canada Centre for Advanced Material Manufacturing in Mississauga and a residential tower in Etobicoke. He previously completed the Toronto Zoo Wildlife Health Centre.

Ms. Shifman recently completed phase one of renewal at Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto and is contributing to design competitions and work on the Ottawa LRT expansion.

Among the newly appointed Associates, Elena Chernyshov in the Vancouver studio is working on a rezoning project in Vancouver, a commercial project in Victoria, the Cameron Community Centre and Library in Burnaby and Oakridge Presentation Centre. Ms. Jessica Cheung was on the core team for the rejuvenation of the National Arts Centre in Ottawa and is currently project manager for the York University Markham Campus Centre.

Chris Hughes immersed himself in the design of the Senate of Canada Building – Ottawa’s former train station – and is now at work on the new Security Centre for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in Toronto.

Dieter Janssen focused on the customized detailing of the Senate Chamber and is currently project architect for the University of Guelph’s MacKinnon Building renovation for their College of Arts and IICSI program.

Ms. Wen-Ying Lu relocated to our Vancouver practice in 2017 where she is project architect on four residential towers at Oakridge Centre. She has also worked on the redevelopment of Mirvish Village in Toronto.

Giuseppe Mandarino brings his experience from the Bridgepoint Active Healthcare design team to the Michael Garron Hospital project to transform an early 20th-century facility into a modern centre and a hub for an eastside Toronto neighbourhood. Ms. Judith Martin was active in the rejuvenation of the National Arts Centre with particular focus on the Kipnes Lantern and new public space. She is now working on the Haskayne School of Business at the University of Calgary.

Ms. Fernanda Rubin worked on the recently completed University of British Columbia Undergraduate Biosciences Complex and is currently working on Bristol Court, a residential tower in Mississauga and a cultural project in Calgary.

Arne Suraga is currently working on a Passive Haus residential project for Toronto Community Housing, the Carleton University Engineering Design Centre in Ottawa and Transit City residential towers in Vaughan.

Jose Trinidad has applied his computational design skills to numerous international competitions and current projects, including David Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center in New York and Buddy Holly Hall, which opens in 2020 in Texas.

Design Technologies Director Claudia Cozzitorto applies her architectural background to building information modelling (BIM) implementation at the firm. She has held national and local roles for the advocacy of BIM in architectural practice. Rod Maas, Technical Director, at the Vancouver studio, brings a background in highly sustainable design on international projects to oversee technological implementation.

Diamond Schmitt Architects is based in Toronto with studios in Vancouver and New York City. With the latest round of appointments, the firm comprises 19 Principals, 9 Senior Associates, 28 Associates, and architectural and support staff for a total of 282 people.

Photo

Top row: Walton Chan, Cecily Eckhart, Eric Lucassen, and Jessica Shifman

Middle row: Elena Chernyshov, Jessica Cheung, Chris Hughes, Dieter Janssen, Wen-Ying Lu, Giuseppe Mandarino

Bottom row: Judith Martin, Fernanda Rubin, Arne Suraga, Jose Trinidad, Claudia Cozzitorto, Rod Maas

photo courtesy of architects office

More Diamond Schmitt Architects practice news online soon

Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada & New York, NY, USA and Vancouver, BC, Canada

Toronto Architecture Practice Information

Diamond Schmitt Architects office based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Toronto Architect

Diamond Schmitt Architects is recognized as one of Canada’s leading architectural practices. Founded in 1975 and located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, the firm currently employs 160 architects working on projects worldwide. The founding principals of the firm are architects A.J. Diamond and Donald Schmitt.

Diamond Schmitt – main page with current news Robarts Library Building, University of Toronto, image courtesy of architects

Over the course of three decades, Diamond Schmitt Architects has steadily grown in both size and reputation with an increased focus on large-scale institutional buildings designed to meet the specific needs of performing arts organizations, as well as academic and medical research institutions, many of which have won international design awards. Design success at Diamond Schmitt Architects has been matched with equal success by budget and schedule control, a record in which the firm takes much pride.

Diamond Schmitt Architects has recently completed award-winning performing arts centres for the Canadian Opera Company, the National Ballet of Canada, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Washington’s Sidney Harman Hall, and the Garter Lane Theatre in Ireland. Currently in design at Diamond Schmitt Architects are concert halls for the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and the Denver Symphony Orchestra as well as a number of performance halls for smaller theatre groups in both Canada and the United States.

Left to right: AJ Diamond, Gary Mcluskie, Michael Tracey: photo courtesy of architects firm

Three of recent projects by Diamond Schmitt Architects were recognized by Architectural Record and its sister publication BusinessWeek as being among the 10 best buildings in the world in the following years – 2004: The Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Jerusalem; 2007: the Four Seasons Center for the Performing arts in Toronto, Canada; 2008: The Sidney Harman Hall at the Harman Center for the Arts in Washington, D.C. Measurable results proving that these buildings changed people’s lives helped support the theory that good design equals good business.

As well, Diamond Schmitt Architects has received over 150 regional, national and international awards for excellence in design as well as awards from national building associations (brick, concrete, steel, wood, glass and bronze) and ‘green’ organizations such as the U.S. and Canadian Green Building Councils for leadership in the design of environmentally sustainable buildings.

Diamond Schmitt Architects has developed a reputation as a teaching office, encouraging an open and collaborative design process that over the years has attracted talented young architects from around the world. The architectural teams at Diamond Schmitt are lively and diverse with over 25 languages currently spoken within the office.

In 2004 and again in 2008 the international accounting and consulting firm Deloitte LLP included Diamond Schmitt Architects on their list of the 50 Best Managed Companies in Canada. In 2008 A.J. Diamond co-authored (with Donald Schmitt and Don Gillmor) Insight and On Site, The Architecture of Diamond and Schmitt. Part manifesto, part monograph, the book addresses critical urban issues and provides examples from the Diamond Schmitt architectural practice that both address and offer planning and design solutions to those issues.

Canadian Architecture

Canadian Architects

Toronto Architecture

Architecture Studios

Buildings / photos for the Diamond Schmitt Architects page welcome

Website: www.dsai.ca

The post Diamond Schmitt Architects Office, Toronto appeared first on e-architect.

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planningandpandemics · 4 years

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listening to the city in a global pandemic

For the March 29th episode of City Road Podcast, twenty-five urban planning scholars from all around the world contributed 2-minute audio field reports on what life is like in their city during the covid-19 pandemic.

A direct link to the Soundcloud playlist is here.

Dallas Rogers (@dallasrogers101) at the University of Sydney put out the call on Twitter, these are the people who responded

Contributors

Roger Keil (@rkeil), Professor at York University

Jason Byrne (@CityByrne), Professor at the University of Tasmania

Kurt Iveson (@kurtiveson), Associate Professor at the University of Sydney

Tanja Dreher (@TanjaDreher), Associate Professor at the University of NSW

Carolyn Whitzman (@CWhitzman), Professor and Bank of Montreal Women’s Studies Scholar at the University of Ottawa

Tooran Alizadeh (@DrTooran), Associate Professor at the University of Sydney

Eugene McCann (@EJMcCann), Professor at Simon Fraser University

Beth Watts (@BethWatts494), a Senior Research Fellow at Heriot-Watt University

Amanda Kass (@Amanda_Kass), PhD candidate at the University of Illinois at Chicago

Elle Davidson, Aboriginal Planning Lecturer at the University of Sydney

Creighton Connolly (@Creighton88), Senior Lecturer at the University of Lincoln

Kelly Dombroski (@DombroskiKelly), Senior Lecturer at the University of Canterbury

Kate Murray (@katiemelbourne), Connected Cities Lab at the University of Melbourne

Em Dale (@carnivoresetal), at Oxford University

Matt Novacevski (@places_calling), PhD candidate at the University of Melbourne

Mirjam Büdenbender (@MBuedenbender), advisor to the chair of the social-democratic parliamentary group in Berlin

Natalie Osborne (@DrNatOsborne), Lecturer at Griffith University

Ash Alam (@urbanmargin), Lecturer at University of Otago

Cameron Murray (@DrCameronMurray), Post-doctoral fellow at the University of Sydney

Deepti Prasad (@Deepti_Prasad_), PhD candidate at the University of Sydney

Madeleine Pill (@pillmad), Senior Lecturer at the University of Sheffield

Matt Wade, (@geminidluxe), Post-doctoral Fellow at the National University of Singapore is with Renae Johnson, an independent artist, in Singapore

Susan Caldis (@SusanCaldis), PhD candidate at Macquarie University

Paul Maginn (@Planographer), Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia

#podcast #urban planning #audio #pandemic #urbanism

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firsttimesinceaugust · 6 years

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Bob’s Boots Released – Free and Live Streaming

Well, it took some doing, but I have finally released Bob’s Boots, a collection of studio outtakes, demos and live recordings from the 1980s, a kind of official bootleg, hence the title. I had planned to release it commercially but in the end, I decided to make it a free download. I have all this material kicking around and I just want to get it out there, give it new life. Some of the production values are quite good, others not so much, in true bootleg form.

You can listen to Bob’s Boots here for free

You can also download the entire album onto you hard drive, gratis.

As I put the project together, I made notes on each track and have also written a bit about those times, when I was out there trying to make it as a folksinger. All of that information follows, below. Thanks for listening.

Notes on Bob’s Boots

In 1984 I released an LP called First Time Since August and moved first to Toronto, then Alberta and finally Ottawa as I tried to make my mark as a folk singer. I finally realized that a real sustaining career for me as a musician was not in the cards, and gave up that little dream in the late 1980s. Looking back now I have no regrets for pursuing it, but the same can be said for giving it up. Musicians need to travel constantly, and I never would have been able to be away from my kids when they were growing up. I also lost the desire to perform, so for me, the decision was a good one. (The truth is, I always suffered from stage fright, and there was never a time I felt comfortable up there.) Incidentally, it has been about 25 years since I picked up the guitar. I simply have no desire to do so, and these days my creative outlet is writing poetry and also recording spoken word versions of it.

However, while I was working as a musician, I continued to write and also to record. All these years later, I find that I have a lot of unreleased recorded material, including live stuff, demos, studio outtakes and material I had begun to compile for a second LP. Over the past year or so, I have been thinking about releasing some of it, as a kind of official bootleg, hence the title, Bob’s Boots. I am referring to it as such as most of the material has decent production values but it is not up to snuff for an official release, certainly by today’s standards. A couple of the tracks are a bit rough, but I felt the material was good enough to use them anyway.

My career, if I can call it that, was a pretty minor one. I did play a few festivals, but for the most part I performed mostly in bars and coffee houses in Alberta, Ontario and the Maritimes. Some of the clubs were pretty rough. I recall a huge fight in a bar in Edmonton one night while I was playing, and I just kept singing. Actually, I think that that was less distracting than the TV was during hockey playoff season. I also played a bar in small-town Saskatchewan that was so rough I worried every night that someone would come up on stage and attack me. There was another gig where I shared the stage with a middle eastern group and belly dancer at a restaurant called 1001 Nights. I would do a set, and then the belly dancer and her band would do one. We rotated. The strangest gig I was ever offered was performing at some kind of underground sex club when I was in San Francisco. I turned it down, not so much because of the nature of the venue, as because I didn’t think I could pull it off with my brand of music in that kind of environment.

One of the gigs I remember most fondly was during my hobo days. There was a little health food restaurant in Whitehorse, Yukon called Annabelle’s, run by a very nice couple. I had the house gig there. The terms were that I would play at supper every night, with no sound system, and my payment was $25.00 per show, plus supper and the use of their barn for my crash pad. And so I lived in a barn and had supper covered and some spending money. It was just the greatest. I did play other gigs around Whitehouse as well, including the fabled Kopper King that Stan Rogers wrote about, and a place called Foxy’s. I also worked at the Taku Restaurant with a cook who later murdered a patron because he insulted the food, one of the town’s now-legendary murders. I used to argue with the guy all the time. Little did I know.

Some of the gigs were raucous, colourful, to say the least. I recall playing the Cameron House in Toronto back in the days when it was still a punk rock bar. That was character building. There was also a gig I had in Sackville, New Brunswick where I would get so drunk I couldn’t remember the last set I had performed when I’d wake up the next morning. Some of the places I played are still there, like the Cock & Bull pub in Montreal, The Cameron House and Café on the Park in Toronto and a one hundred-plus year-old tavern in New Brunswick that is currently called George’s Roadhouse.

I also busked all over the place, from Alaska to San Francisco and New York City; Saint Louis, Toronto, Montreal, and many other towns and cities, and that was where a lot of my material came from, i.e. the experience of emulating my hero, Woody Guthrie. It was all a bit of an adventure, especially hitch hiking around the US. There were a few times when I feared for my life.

What follows are some comments on each of the tracks on this recording should anyone be interested. I do not see myself ever performing live music again, although I did perform my spoken word poetry at a festival in England in August of 2018 and have been invited back. Other offers are coming in and I can see myself continuing to do this. Thank you for listening.

Bob Jensen

Prince Edward Island, October 5th,, 2018

1. Mary Mack – This track is a traditional song I learned many years ago from an old John Allan Cameron record, and which appears on First Time Since August. This version was recorded at the Bonaventure Lodge in New Mills, New Brunswick in the spring of 1984. It was a great night. The place was packed to the rafters and they sold every last bottle of beer and wine in the joint and gave us a nice bonus at the end of the night.

2. Nova Scotia Breeze – Recorded at Rasputin’s Café in Ottawa on August 13th, 1987 by CBC Radio. While the song is called Nova Scotia Breeze, the imagery is actually from Charlo, New Brunswick, and I am not quite sure if they eat fiddle heads in Cape Breton. I am accompanied by Tim O’Ray on harmonica and Gerry Pizzarella on fiddle. I don’t know whatever became of Tim. Gerry was a Cape Breton fiddler who died a few years back.

3. The Coast of Peru – A stunning whaling ballad from England that I learned from an old Chris Foster LP from the 1970s called Traces, which to this day of probably the finest recording of English trad I have ever heard. Live from Rasputin’s.

4. The Ritz Café – The Ritz was a real place and the words tell the story, such as it is. This also appeared originally on First Time Since August. The Canadian folk singer Valdy used to perform this song in concert and threatened for years to record it, but alas, never did. From Rasputin’s.

5. William Casey And Jackie the Liar – My one and only murder ballad. The imagery comes from what I observed while traveling and working out west and up north. Rasputin’s.

6. Your Deep Blue Eyes and the Sea – First recorded for First Time Since August, this live version is also from Rasputin’s. I always felt that this was one of my better songs and I like this version more than I do the studio one did for the LP. The imagery comes from my hoboing days in San Francisco and Tampa, Florida.

7. Christmas Song – Another Rasputin’s version of a song from First Time Since August. The song has since been recorded by Zimbabwe’s Black Umfolosi and that version is set to be released on a Christmas recording I am planning that will feature poetry, stories and a little music.

8. First Time Since August – From Rasputin’s. I wrote this when I was 18, thinking back to my first big hitchhiking odyssey, a 10,000 mile trek across Canada the previous summer.

9. Fiddle Tunes – Also from Rasputin’s, Gerry lets loose on this one and I try to keep up on the guitar. I tried to find out the names of these tunes but was unsuccessful.

10. Marilyn – This was recorded by Peter Perkins in Dalhousie, NB in 1983 or 84 on a Tascam 4-track studio. I played rhythm guitar and peter played lead, bass and sang backup. The cheesy drums were programmed. While the production values are a bit rough on this, I really like the way it came out. Marilyn was a prostitute I came to know in Edmonton. She used to work the streets near one of the clubs I played frequently, and she and her colleagues would come in to warm up and listen to me. I wonder whatever became of her.

11. Lazy Bob’s Lament with band – The vocal track for this was recorded for First Time Since August. An old friend of mine from junior high school, Rejean Arsenault, took the vinyl and rerecorded the track and then proceeded to record all the other instruments around it. He then emailed it to me out of the blue a couple of years ago. I was absolutely delighted. I never even considered that this song could be anything other than a cappella, so I was completely surprised by his treatment of it. That was a very kind thing he did, and was much appreciated.

12. Haulin’ For Logs – was recorded at Happy Rock Studios in Ottawa in the late 1980s for a second LP that I never did end up making. I grew up in a mill town, Dalhousie, NB, and when we were kids there were always tugs on the harbour pulling and collecting pulpwood. I believe I wrote this back in the late 80s while I was visiting home. The mill is gone now, and all the tugs with it.

13. Illegitimate Love Song – I wrote this in San Francisco, a bitter song about being hurt by love, also from Happy Rock in Ottawa.

14. Thunder Bay Blues – The third song from Happy Rock Studios in Ottawa. Sandy was my blood brother. One night when were kids, drinking, we actually cut our thumbs and pressed them together, something you don’t hear much about in modern times. Sandy and I went through a lot together, including some hard traveling. He died of an overdose in his early twenties. He was an intense and a beautiful guy, but he had some demons I could never figure out.

15. Drunken Sailor – Another song recorded at the Bonaventure Lodge in northern New Brunswick in 1984, with my old friends Kevin Tremblay on bass and Kirk Guitard on the whistle.

16. Daddy’s Little Boy – I didn’t know how to fit this one in, so I’m calling it a bonus track. When my first child was born, I would rock him and sing to him. Over time, I made up this little song, which I ended up singing to all three of my kids. It was recorded on a $200.00 ZOOM H2N mic in my office in 2018. It is nothing like anything else I ever wrote, but because of what it is and how it came to be, I think it is, in a way, music in its purest form, an expression of love for a child, created to comfort him. Music doesn’t get any more real than that.

Recording Information

Tracks 1 and track 15 were recorded live on a Tascam 4-track studio at the Bonaventure Lodge in New Mills, NB in the spring of 1984 by Peter Perkins. Track 15 features Kevin Trembly on bass and Kirk Guitard on whistle.

Tracks 2 through 9 were recorded live at Rasputin’s Café in Ottawa on August 13th, 1987 by CBC Radio and used under license and with kind permission.

Track 10 was recorded on a Tascam 4-track studio by Peter Perkins in Dalhousie, NB 1983. Bass guitar, lead solo and backing vocals by Peter Perkins.

Track 11 was originally recorded a cappella for the LP, First Time Since August, which was released in 1984. Rejean Arsenault produced this version of the track and played all the instruments on it as well, in Quebec in 2015. Original a cappella vocal track was recorded at Son Art Studio in Campbellton, NB in 1983 by Daniel Beaulieu.

Tracks 12, 13 and 14 were recorded at Happy Rock Studios in Ottawa by Ross Murray in the mid to late 1980s

Track 16 was recorded by Bob Jensen on a ZOOM H2N Handy Recorder digital mic in 2018

All tracks written and copyright by Bob Jensen except for tracks 1, 3, 9 and 15, all of which are traditional and in the public domain.

Bob Jensen’s music is published by SGO in Salisbury, UK. The SGO catalogue is represented globally by BMG. For more information please call +44 (0)1747 871563 or email [email protected]

Cover designed by Bob Jensen and Jon Weaver

Special thanks to Jon Weaver, a trusted colleague and a valued friend

First Time Since August is distributed by CD Baby and Amazon.com

#music #folk music #singer-songwriters #bootlegs

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uwaki-male · 6 years

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Terry Jones, 65

Terry L. Jones, age 65, passed away Friday, July 18, 2008 in Winter Haven, Florida. Born in Grand Rapids, Terry was a 1962 graduate of Ottawa Hills High School. After high school he worked with his brothers in the family nursery business before embarking on a career in real estate. He helped found Remax of Cascade and routinely earned honors as a top producer. In 1987 Terry settled in Holland where he became a fixture in the lakeshore real estate scene. In addition to his work in real estate, Terry served on the board of Eagle Crest Charter School. Retired in 2000 for health reasons, he moved to Winter Haven, Florida in 2005. Terry is survived by his wife, Rikki Jones; daughter, Robyn and Roger Allison of Glen; sons, Zachary and Cathy Jones of Rockford, and Chad Jones of Rockford; stepdaughters, Ursula Harris of Columbus, OH, and Mia Harris of Grand Rapids; seven grandchildren, Gabrielle Harris, Luke Allison, Kyle Allison, Haley Allison, Bryden Harris, Cameron Jones and Carter Jones. A memorial open house will be at Beechwood Church, 895 Ottawa Beach Road, Holland, MI 49424 on Saturday, October 25, 2008 between 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. Terry’s children look forward to sharing memories with those who he touched in life.

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lakefrontcottagerentals · 6 years

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HS sports: Houston area’s spring signees

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The last signing period of the school year started Wednesday with numerous Houston area athletes inking their letters of intent in various sports.

Some will sign later in the spring with the period lasting until August.

The following is a comprehensive list of signees from around the city. It will be updated throughout the spring.

Any updates or corrections can be e-mailed to [email protected].

Cross Country/Track and Field Sophia Matchett, Montgomery – Dallas Baptist Keyanah Browning, Caney Creek – Cameron University Jake Dillow, College Park – Incarnate Word Roger Ethridge, College Park – Texas A&M Robert Kraus, College Park – Southern Arkansas University Abby Bali, Pasadena Memorial – UTSA Kenneth Pree, Clear Brook – University of Houston Riley Cross, Tomball – Stephen F. Austin Hunter Davis, George Ranch – North Alabama Colton Pounders, George Ranch – Letourneau University Maia Davenport, South Houston – Ottawa University Jacob Adair, George Ranch – University of Houston Alyssa Balandran, Tompkins – Rice University Dan D’Rovencourt, Tompkins – Trinity University Duben Nwachukwu, Tompkins – Texas A&M – Corpus Christi Amber Johnson, Waltrip – Prairie View A&M Kaitlyn Banas, Cypress Ranch – University of Arkansas Brooklynn Barton, Cypress Ranch – College of Charleston Ahmad Young, Langham Creek – Louisiana Tech University Golden Eke, Langham Creek – Oklahoma Demi Oliver, Deer Park – Dallas Baptist Emily Kent, Deer Park – Dallas Baptist

Softball Kimani Ferguson, Langham Creek – Texas Wesleyan Alexa von Gontard, Montgomery – University of Missouri-Kansas City Skyler Teague, Montgomery – Hendrix College Rylee Hazlewood, Montgomery – Sam Houston State Bailey Richey, Galena Park – LeTourneau University Kassandra Vargas, Galena Park – Lamar State – Port Arthur Julia Vazquez, Galena Park – Jarvis Christian Carah Delao, Clear Creek – University of Dallas Lindsey Leistad, Clear Creek – University of Nebraska at Kearney Jessica Skladal, Clear Creek – Syracuse University Shelby Kuffel, Kempner – Hill College Ivy Shimkus, Terry – Texas Southern University Savana Mata, Pasadena Memorial – Lamar University Hannah Garcia, Pasadena Memorial – East Texas Baptist Gabby Rodriguez, Pasadena Memorial – Howard Payne Samara Lagway, Willis – Texas State McKenzie Parker, Willis – Texas Savannah Buhl, Willis – East Texas Baptist Aubri Ford, Willis – Texas Southern Alexis Barton, Clear Brook – Alvin Community College Hailey McDowell, George Ranch – Simpson College Jolie Duong, Bellaire – Army- West Point Annette Cardenas, Chavez – Coastal Bend College Alyssa Vasquez, Heights – Spoon River College Marissa Maldonado, Northside – Laredo Community College

ALIGNMENT: Baseball, spring sports learn UIL alignments

Football John Anthony Robinson, Langham Creek – Mary Hardin Baylor Caleb Thomas, Langham Creek – Texas Lutheran University Nick Ojonta, Langham Creek – Millsaps College Marcus Garza, Caney Creek – Lyon College Amon Byars, Terry – Army West Point Derrick Ray, Terry – Houston Baptist University Robert Alexander, Terry – Wayland Baptist University Marc Bentancur, Terry – Buena Vista University Calvin Simms, Terry – Bethany College Damion Rush, Terry – Bacone College Noah Delahoussaye, Montgomery – Austin College Alex Williams, Pasadena Memorial -Sam Houston State Trevor Robinson, Pasadena Memorial – Henderson State University Michael Mexicano, Pasadean Memorial – Central Methodist University Nathan Prevost, Clear Brook – Austin College Josh Green, Clear Brook – Austin College Dalton Reichardt, Clear Brook – Austin College Dwight Daniel, Clear Brook – Bacone College Will Brown, Lamar Consolidated – SMU Ryan Shockency, Lamar Consolidated – Mary Hardin-Baylor Quivance Giles, Lamar Consolidated – Penn Drake Staten, Lamar Consolidated – Bueno Vista Jordan Khalil, Clements –Mary Hardin Baylor Kendall Pickens, Clements – Wisconsin Lutheran College Sonje Washington, Clements – North Park University Darius Reece, Willis – Blinn College Jake Jones, Willis – Blinn College Taion Chatman, Willis – Blinn College Jermarcus White, Willis – Blinn College Jarvis Howard, Bellaire – Mary Hardin Baylor Jordan Love, Bellaire – Carnegie Mellon Univ. Stephon Ashby, Chavez – Blinn Jai Cooper, Chavez – Texas A&T Dominic Franklin, Chavez – Texas Southern Dashawn Williams, Madison – Kilgore Junior College Jaquel Hamm, Madison – Navarro Dee McCoy, Westside – Texas Wesleyan Ezechiel Mukule, Wisdom – St. Vincent College (PA) Tra’Vonta Carpenter, Yates – San Diego Mesa College Lance Jones, Manvel – University of Mary Hardin Baylor Kadir Ali, Manvel – Cincinnati Christian University Mateo Pritzkau, Cypress Ranch – Austin College

Girls Basketball Erica Strawn, Caney Creek – Arlington Baptist College Domonique Mucker, Manvel – Talladega College Madison Becker, Alvin – Baker University Natalie Miller, Alvin – UT-Dallas Celeste Clement, Clear Brook – Oklahoma Wesleyan Yasmine Arogunjo, Westside – Blinn College Jada Russ, Wheatley – Lane College Chade Gladney, Yates – Cisco College Briana Cloud, Yates – Cisco College Alexandra Pollard, Cy-Fair – Texas Southern University Dezeree White, Langham Creek – Our Lady of the Lake University Mariel Wade, Langham Creek – Blinn College Makenna Clark, North Shore – Concordia University

Boys Basketball C.J. Washington, Tompkins – Kennesaw State Tristan Ikpe, Deer Park – Blinn College Kimani Anderson, College Park – Maine Maritime Marine Academy Byron Brown, Lamar Consolidated – Ellsworth CC Keaton Taylor, Lamar Consolidated – Ellsworth CC Isaiah Blackmon, Lamar Consolidated – Ellsworth CC Kyle Poerschke, Langham Creek – Southwestern University Drew McCammon, Langham Creek – Schreiner University Dralyn Brown, South Houston – Angelina JC Emmanuel White, Tompkins –Blinn College Jonathan Ogugua, Heights – Butler CC Terrell Wilson, Fort Bend Marshall – Midwestern State Ashton McClelland, Cypress Ranch – Texas Southern University

Volleyball Ayana Tabor, North Shore – Our Lady of the Lake Kristen Armstrong, North Shore – Hardin Simmons University Kelsey Fitts, Caney Creek – Ranger Junior College Delanie Coroiescu, Caney Creek – Oklahoma Baptist University Gloria Pulido, Galena Park – Austin College Corine Stephens, Pearland – Kentucky Wesleyan College Mallory Talbert, Montgomery – Texas A&M Jordan Russell, Clear Brook – University of Houston Breana August, Clear Brook – Eastfield College Jaycie Dunn, Lamar Consolidated – Arlington Baptist Catherine Drapela, Lamar Consolidated – Houston Baptist Dani Dagley, Tompkins – Northwestern Oklahoma State University Kailyn O’Neal, Tompkins -Southern Connecticut State University Jada Lewis, Wheatley – Paul Quinn College Shelby Browning, Manvel – Eastfield Community College Aeris Ramsey, Manvel – West Texas A&M Natalie Garcia, Cypress Ranch – Navarro College

Baseball Jake Eschenfelder, College Park – Mary Hardin Baylor Kyle Jackson, College Park – Arkansas Baptist College Travis Washburn, College Park – Lamar University Alec Carr, Kempner – Texas Simeon Woods Richardson, Kempner – Texas Noah Huerta, Kempner – Texas Tech Sutton Dole, Langham Creek – Stevens Institute of Technology Ryan Finke, Pearland – Angelina College Sam Velazquez, Pearland – Schreiner University Cason Wachel, Montgomery – Tyler Junior College Jacob Prigmore, Montgomery – Tarleton State Ben Shields, Montgomery – University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Josh Trahan, College Park – UT – Tyler Daylon Farmer, College Park – Tyler Junior College Brandon Birdsell, Willis – Texas A&M Heath Backhus, Willis – Weatherford Junior College Jace Mapston, Willis – Paris Junior College Mitch Turner, Willis – Northeast Texas Junior College Elijah Taleff-Scott, Shadow Creek – Missouri Valley University Charles Gordon, Alvin – LSU Eunice Jade Gordon, Alvin -Frank Phillips College Spencer Ouellette, Alvin – Houston Baptist University Zach Visser, Tompkins – Southwestern Christian University Wilson Ehrhardt, Tompkins – Hill Junior College Jorge Vargas, Tompkins – Dean College Brett Garner, Cypress Ranch – Austin College Ian Veserra, Cypress Ranch – Centenary College of Louisiana Sergio Gutierrez, Aldine MacArthur – University of Houston-Downtown Micah Russell, Heights – University of Houston-Downtown Jesus Sanchez, Bellaire – University of Houston-Downtown Gavin Alvarez, Terry – University of Houston-Downtown Jaiden Anderson, Kashmere – University of Houston-Downtown Risiah Curtis, Humble – University of Houston-Downtown David Diaz, Northside – University of Houston-Downtown Jeremiah Gant, Heights – University of Houston-Downtown Julian Maldonaldo, Terry – University of Houston-Downtown Matthew Tolliver, Madison – University of Houston-Downtown Richard Trevino, Klein Forest – University of Houston-Downtown Channing Vernon, Lamar Consolidated – University of Houston-Downtown Alex Villanueva, Klein Collins – University of Houston-Downtown Maurice Castille, Hightower – University of Houston-Downtown Mario Castillo, Bush – University of Houston-Downtown John Cerda, Aldine – University of Houston-Downtown Franklin Daniels, Clear Brook – University of Houston-Downtown Alex Duarte, Sharpstown – University of Houston-Downtown Darrian Henry, Alvin – University of Houston-Downtown Kendale Santee, Yates – University of Houston-Downtown Luis Portillo, Cristo Rey – University of Houston-Downtown Brannon Shoaf, Shadow Creek – University of Houston-Downtown Alejandro Jose Avilla, North Forest – University of Houston-Downtown Genaro Cardenas, Waltrip – University of Houston-Downtown Ruden Cavazos, Furr – University of Houston-Downtown Bobby Davis, Sterling – University of Houston-Downtown Jacob Dela Cerda, Jersey Village – University of Houston-Downtown Jake Everett, Atascocita – University of Houston-Downtown George Garza, North Shore – University of Houston-Downtown J. Hernandez, Aldine MacArthur – University of Houston-Downtown Jokobie Jenkins, Shadow Creek – University of Houston-Downtown Jose Luis, Aldine – University of Houston-Downtown Matthew Mendoza, North Shore – University of Houston-Downtown Gabriel Parades, Yates – University of Houston-Downtown Joel Renteria, Furr – University of Houston-Downtown Issac Perez, Cristo Rey – University of Houston-Downtown Court Cosco, Spring Woods – Rhodes College

Golf Bailey Farmer, Alvin – Howard Payne University Caleb Duplechin, Alvin – Coffeyville Community College Iliana Stowers, Montgomery – Incarnate Word Steven Boyd, Langham Creek – Prairie View A&M Hailee Cooper, Montgomery – Texas Reagan Deaton, Montgomery – University of Texas at Dallas Cameron Newhouse, Montgomery – McNeese State Alyssa Goins, Pearland – University of St. Thomas Jzeke Dukes, Washington – Prairie View A&M Cristian Polk, Clear Falls – Hesston College

Tennis Elaina Evans, Kempner – Concordia University Sneha Karnan, Kempner – Case Western Anish Sriniketh, Tompkins – St. Edwards University Dylan Payne, Cypress Ranch – Rensalear Poly Institute (RPI)-NY Varun Thachil, Cypress Ranch – Case Western Reserve University

Swimming and Diving/Water Polo Alexandria Perry, Deer Park – Henderson State Spencer Tybur, College Park – Golden West College Jordan Castillo, Clear Creek – University of California – Santa Barbara Libby Goode, Clear Creek – Trinity University Peyton Roemer, Clear Creek – Incarnate Word Jenny Yu, Dawson – MIT Daria Hatter, Dawson – University of Pittsburgh Charles Yuen, Clements – Trinity University Myles Pickens, Clememts – McMurry University Jacob Won, Tompkins – University of South Dakota Jade Kemp, Tompkins – Austin College Reilly Swain, Tompkins – Memorial University of Newfoundland Ana Lucia Garza, Tompkins – University of the Incarnate Word Hailee Rice, Manvel – University of the Ozarks Jack Venker, Cy-Fair – Army – West Point Riley Dafoe, Cy-Fair – Florida State Sean Calvert, Cypress Ranch – Southwestern University

Wrestling Edwin Benavides, Northside – Wayland Baptist Kayla Fitts, Cypress Ranch – Wayland Baptist University

Girls Soccer Sasha Moreira, Northbrook – Angelina College Bayleigh Smith, Alvin – Eastern Oklahoma State College Rachel Garant, Cypress Ridge – University of Houston Eva Phillips, Langham Creek – Angelina College Aeriana Lewis, North Shore – St. Thomas

Boys Soccer Carlos Rodriguez, Alvin – Mary Hardin-Baylor Anuar Contreras, Langham Creek – Ouachita Baptist University Trent Connor, Langham Creek – Southwestern University

Equestrian Amelia Nelson, George Ranch – South Dakota State

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goalhofer · 3 years

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2020 Olympics Canada Roster

Athletics

Trevor Hofbauer (Guelph, Ontario)

Evan Dunfee (Richmond, British Columbia)

Bismark Boateng (Toronto, Ontario)

Andre De Grasse (Markham, Ontario)

Gavin Smellie (Toronto, Ontario)

Aaron Brown (Toronto, Ontario)

Brendon Rodney (Brampton, Ontario)

Marco Arop (Edmonton, Alberta)

Brandon McBride (Windsor, Ontario)

Mohammed Ahmed (St. Catherines, Ontario)

Lucas Bruchet (Surrey, British Columbia)

Justyn Knight (Toronto, Ontario)

John Gay (Kelowna, British Columbia)

Matthew Hughes (Oshawa, Ontario)

Jerome Blake (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Cameron Levins (Campbell River, British Columbia)

Ben Preisner (Milton, Ontario)

Mathieu Bilodeau (Quebec City, Quebec)

Django Lovett (Langley, British Columbia)

Michael Mason (New Westminster, British Columbia)

Tim Nedow (Brockville, Ontario)

Pierce LePage (Toronto, Ontario)

Damian Warner (London, Ontario)

Dayna Pidhoresky (Windsor, Ontario)

Khamica Bingham (Brampton, Ontario)

Crystal Emmanuel (Toronto, Ontario)

Kyra Constantine (Brampton, Ontario)

Natassha McDonald (Mississauga, Ontario)

Melissa Bishop-Nriagu (Lakeshore, Ontario)

Lindsey Butterworth (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Madeleine Kelly (Pembroke, Ontario)

Gabriela Stafford (Toronto, Ontario)

Natalia Hawthorn (Bracebridge, Ontario)

Lucia Stafford (Toronto, Ontario)

Andrea Seccafien (Guelph, Ontario)

Julie-Anne Staehli (Lucknow, Ontario)

Noelle Montcalm (Windsor, Ontario)

Sage Watson (Medicine Hat, Alberta)

Alycia Butterworth (Parksville, British Columbia)

Geneviève Lalonde (Moncton, New Brunswick)

Regan Yee (South Hazleton, British Columbia)

Alicia Brown (Ottawa, Ontario)

Madeline Price (San Francisco, California)

Malindi Elmore (Kelowna, British Columbia)

Tasha Wodak (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Christabel Nettey (Brampton, Ontario)

Anicka Newell (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

Alysha Newman (London, Ontario)

Brittany Crew (Mississauga, Ontario)

Sarah Mitton (Brooklyn, Nova Scotia)

Liz Gleadle (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Camryn Rogers (Richmond, British Columbia)

Jillian Weir (Sunnyvale, California)

Georgia Ellenwood (Langley, British Columbia)

Canoeing

Cam Smedley-Audet (Ottawa, Ontario)

Michael Tayler (Ottawa, Ontario)

Connor Fitzpatrick (Dartmouth, Nova Scotia)

Roland Varga (Aurora, Ontario)

Mark De Jonge (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

Nicholas Matveev (Toronto, Ontario)

Simon McTavish (Oakville, Ontario)

Vincent Jourdenais (Chambly, Quebec)

Brian Malfesi (Maple Ridge, British Columbia)

Pierre-Luc Poulin (Quebec City, Quebec)

Katie Vincent (Mississauga, Ontario)

Haley Daniels (Calgary, Alberta)

Florence Maheu (Salaberry-De-Valleyfield, Quebec)

Laurie Lapointe (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

Andréanne Langlois (Quebec City, Quebec)

Michelle Russell (Fall River, Nova Scotia)

Alanna Bray-Lougheed (Oakville, Ontario)

Madeline Schmidt (Ottawa, Ontario)

Cycling

Nick Wammes (London, Ontario)

Hugo Houle (Nicolet, Quebec)

Michael Woods (Toronto, Ontario)

Hugo Barrette (Santa Monica, California)

Vincent De Haître (Ottawa, Ontario)

Michael Foley (Montreal, Quebec)

Derek Gee (Ottawa, Ontario)

Jay Lamoureux (Victoria, British Columbia)

Guillaume Boivin (Montreal, Quebec)

Peter Disera (Kitchener, Ontario)

James Palmer (North Vancouver, British Columbia)

Karol-Ann Canuel (Amos, Quebec)

Leah Kirchmann (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Lauriane Genest (Montreal, Quebec)

Kelsey Mitchell (Sherwood Park, Alberta)

Allison Beveridge (Calgary, Alberta)

Ariane Bonhomme (Gatineau, Quebec)

Jasmin Duehring (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Annie Foreman-Mackey (Kingston, Ontario)

Georgia Simmerling (Calgary, Alberta)

Alison Jackson (Vermilion, Alberta)

Catharine Pendrel (Fredericton, New Brunswick)

Haley Smith (Markham, Ontario)

Drew Mechielsen (Surrey, British Columbia)

Fencing

Shaul Gordon (Montreal, Quebec)

Marc-Antoine Blais-Bélanger (Montreal, Quebec)

Alex Cai (Montreal, Quebec)

Eli Schenkel (Richmond, British Columbia)

Maximilien Van Haaster (Montreal, Quebec)

Blake Broszus (Ottawa, Ontario)

Gabriella Page (Montreal, Quebec)

Jessica Guo (Toronto, Ontario)

Eleanor Harvey (Hamilton, Ontario)

Kelleigh Ryan (Ottawa, Ontario)

Alanna Goldie (Calgary, Alberta)

Sailing

Evan DePaul (Hamilton, Ontario)

William Jones (Hamilton, Ontario)

Tom Ramshaw (Toronto, Ontario)

Oliver Bone (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

Jacob Saunders (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

Mariah Millen (Toronto, Ontario)

Ali Ten Hove (Kingston, Ontario)

Nikola Girke (Grande Prairie, Alberta)

Sarah Douglas (Toronto, Ontario)

Climbing

Sean McColl (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Alannah Yip (North Vancouver, British Columbia)

Swimming

Markus Thormeyer (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Brent Hayden (Mission, British Columbia)

Joshua Liendo-Edwards (Markham, Ontario)

Yuri Kisil (Toronto, Ontario)

Cole Pratt (Calgary, Alberta)

Gabe Mastromatteo (Kenora, Ontario)

Finlay Knox (Toronto, Ontario)

Ruslan Gaziev (Toronto, Ontario)

Hau-Li Fan (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Javier Acevedo (Toronto, Ontario)

Hannah MacNeil (London, Ontario)

Ky Masse (Toronto, Ontario)

Penny Oleksiak (Toronto, Ontario)

Sydney Pickrem (Clearwater, Florida)

Taylor Ruck (Scottsdale, Arizona)

Kayla Sanchez (Toronto, Ontario)

Summer McIntosh (Toronto, Ontario)

Katrina Bellio (Mississauga, Ontario)

Kierra Smith (Kelowna, British Columbia)

Kelsey Wog (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Katerine Savard (Pont-Rouge, Quebec)

Bailey Andison (Smiths Falls, Ontario)

Tess Cieplucha (Oakville, Ontario)

Rebecca Smith (Red Deer, Alberta)

Mary-Sophie Harvey (Laval, Quebec)

Kate Sanderson (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Claudia Holzner (Montreal, Quebec)

Jacqueline Simoneau (Montreal, Quebec)

Emily Armstrong (Toronto, Ontario)

Rosalie Boissonneault (Drummondville, Quebec)

Andrée-Anne Côté (Quebec City, Quebec)

Camille Fiola-Dion (Rimouski, Quebec)

Audrey Joly (Saint-Eustache, Quebec)

Halle Pratt (Edmonton, Alberta)

Table Tennis

Jeremy Hazin (Richmond Hill, Ontario)

Mo Zhang (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Eugene Wang (Aurora, Ontario)

Taekwondo

Skylar Park (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Yvette Yong (Toronto, Ontario)

Wrestling

Amar Dhesi (Surrey, British Columbia)

Jordan Steen (Ottawa, Ontario)

Danielle Lappage (Olds, Alberta)

Erica Wiebe (Stittsville, Ontario)

Archery

Crispin Duenas (Toronto, Ontario)

Stephanie Barrett (Newmarket, Ontario)

Badminton

Brian Yáng (Richmond Hill, Ontario)

Jason Ho-Shue (Markham, Ontario)

Nyl Yakura (Toronto, Ontario)

Joshua Hurlburt-Yu (Toronto, Ontario)

Michelle Man-Shan (Markham, Ontario)

Rachel Honderich (Toronto, Ontario)

Kristen Tsai (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Josephine Wu (Edmonton, Alberta)

Basketball

Shaina Pellington (Pickering, Ontario)

Kia Nurse (Hamilton, Ontario)

Bridget Carleton (Chatham, Ontario)

Folade Raincock-Ekunwe (Vernon, British Columbia)

Kim Gaucher (Mission, British Columbia)

Miranda Ayim (London, Ontario)

Natalie Achonwa (Hamilton, Ontario)

Shay Colley (Brampton, Ontario)

Kayla Alexander (Milton, Ontario)

Laeticia Amihere (Mississauga, Ontario)

Nirra Fields (Lachine, Quebec)

Aaliyah Edwards (Toronto, Ontario)

Boxing

Wyatt Sanford (Kennetcook, Nova Scotia)

Mandy Bujold (Kitchener, Ontario)

Caroline Veyre (Montreal, Quebec)

Myriam Da Silva (Chambly, Quebec)

Tammara Thibeault (Saint-Georges, Quebec)

Diving

Cédric Fofana (Montreal, Quebec)

Rylan Wiens (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)

Nathan Zsombor-Murray (Montreal, Quebec)

Vincent Riendeau (Montreal, Quebec)

Jennifer Abel (Montreal, Quebec)

Pamela Ware (Longueuil, Quebec)

Meaghan Benfeito-Correia (Montreal, Quebec)

Celina Toth (Victoria, British Columbia)

Mélissa Citrini-Beaulieu (Saint-Constant, Quebec)

Caeli McKay (Calgary, Alberta)

Equestrian

Chris Von Martels (Wellington, Florida)

Mario Deslausriers (Venise-En-Québec, Quebec)

Brittany Fraser-Beaulieu (New Glasgow, Nova Scotia)

Lindsay Kellock (New York, New York)

Colleen Loach (Sherbrooke, Quebec)

Jessica Phoenix (Uxbridge Township, Ontario)

Field Hockey

Floris Van Son (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

Brandon Pereira (Surrey, British Columbia)

Scott Tupper (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Gabriel Ho-Garcia (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Oliver Scholfield (Toronto, Ontario)

Keegan Pereira (Toronto, Ontario)

Brendan Guraliuk (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Gordon Johnston (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Brenden Bissett (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Jamie Wallace (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Mark Pearson (Vancouver, British Columbia)

John Boothroyd (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Matthew Sarmento (Vancouver, British Columbia)

John Smythe (Vancouver, British Columbia)

James Kirkpatrick (Victoria, British Columbia)

Sukhi Panesar (Surrey, British Columbia)

Taylor Curran (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Antoni Kindler (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Soccer

Stephanie Labbé (Edmonton, Alberta)

Allysha Chapman (Oshawa, Ontario)

Kadeisha Buchanan (Brampton, Ontario)

Shelina Zadorsky (London, Ontario)

Deanne Rose (New Tecumseth, Ontario)

Julia Grosso (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Jayde Riviere (Pickering, Ontario)

Adriana Leon (King Township, Ontario)

Ashley Lawrence (Toronto, Ontario)

Desiree Scott (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Christine Sinclair (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Évelyne Viens (L’Ancienne-Lorette, Quebec)

Vanessa Gilles (Châteauguay, Quebec)

Nichelle Prince (Ajax, Ontario)

Janine Beckie (Douglas County, Colorado)

Jessie Fleming (London, Ontario)

Kailen Sheridan (Pickering, Ontario)

Jordyn Huitema (Chilliwack, British Columbia)

Sophie Schmidt (Abbotsford, British Columbia)

Gabrielle Carle (Quebec City, Quebec)

Erin McLeod (Calgary, Alberta)

Golf

Corey Conners (Palm Beach Gardens, Florida)

Mackenzie Hughes (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Brooke Henderson (Smiths Falls, Ontario)

Alena Sharp (Phoenix, Arizona)

Gymnastics

René Cournoyer (Repentigny, Quebec)

Ellie Black (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

Brooklyn Moors (Cambridge, Ontario)

Shallon Olsen (Surrey, British Columbia)

Ava Stewart (Bowmanville, Ontario)

Rosie MacLennan (King Township, Ontario)

Samantha Smith (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Judo

Arthur Margelidon (Montreal, Quebec)

Tony Valois-Fortier (Quebec City, Quebec)

Shady El Nahas (Toronto, Ontario)

Ecaterina Guică (La Prairie, Quebec)

Jessica Klimkait (Whitby, Ontario)

Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard (Montreal, Quebec)

Karate

Daniel Gaysinsky (Caledon, Ontario)

Rowing

Trevor Jones (Selwyn Township, Ontario)

Patrick Keane (Victoria, British Columbia)

Maxwell Lattimer (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Kai Langerfeld (North Vancouver, British Columbia)

Conlin McCabe (Brockville, Ontario)

Jakub Buczek (Kitchener, Ontario)

Luke Gadsdon (Hamilton, Ontario)

Gavin Stone (Brampton, Ontario)

Will Crothers (Kingston, Ontario)

Carling Zeeman (Hamilton, Ontario)

Jessica Sevick (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Gabrielle Smith (Markham, Ontario)

Jill Moffatt (Clarington, Ontario)

Jennifer Casson (Kingston, Ontario)

Caileigh Filmer (Saanich, British Columbia)

Hillary Janssens (Victoria, British Columbia)

Stephanie Grauer (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Nicole Hare (Calgary, Alberta)

Jennifer Martins (Toronto, Ontario)

Kristina Walker (Coquitlam, British Columbia)

Susanne Grainger (London, Ontario)

Kasia Gruchalla-Wesierski (Montreal, Quebec)

Madison Mailey (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Sydney Paine (Toronto, Ontario)

Andrea Proske (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Lisa Roman (Surrey, British Columbia)

Christine Roper (Victoria, British Columbia)

Avalon Wasteneys (Victoria, British Columbia)

Kristen Kit (St. Catherines, Ontario)

Rugby

Phil Berna (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Connor Braid (Oak Bay, British Columbia)

Andrew Coe (Brampton, Ontario)

Justin Douglas (Matsqui, British Columbia)

Mike Fuailefau (Victoria, British Columbia)

Lucas Hammond (Victoria, British Columbia)

Nathan Hirayama (Richmond, British Columbia)

Harry Jones (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Patrick Kay (Duncan, British Columbia)

Matt Mullins (Belleville, Ontario)

Theo Sauder (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Jake Thiel (Victoria, British Columbia)

Conor Trainor (Vancouver, British Columbia)

Elissa Alaire (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

Olivia Apps (Victoria, British Columbia)

Brittany Benn (Napanee, Ontario)

Pam Buisa (Victoria, British Columbia)

Bianca Farella (Westmount, Quebec)

Julia Greenshields (Sarnia, Ontario)

Ghislaine Landry (Toronto, Ontario)

Kaili Lukan (Barrie, Ontario)

Kayla Moleschi (Williams Lake, British Columbia)

Breanne Nicholas (Chatham, Ontario)

Karen Paquin (Quebec City, Quebec)

Keyara Wardley (Calgary, Alberta)

Charity Williams (Toronto, Ontario)

Shooting

Lynda Kiejko (North Dundas, Ontario)

Skateboarding

Andy Anderson (White Rock, British Columbia)

Matt Berger (Kamloops, British Columbia)

Micky Papa (Van Nuys, California)

Annie Guglia (Montreal, Quebec)

Softball

Danielle Lawrie-Locke (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Sara Groenewegen (White Rock, British Columbia)

Jenna Caira (Richmond Hill, Ontario)

Lauren Bay-Regula (Trail, British Columbia)

Natalie Wideman (Mississauga, Ontario)

Kaleigh Rafter (Guelph, Ontario)

Kelsey Harshman (Tucson, Arizona)

Jo Lye (Toronto, Ontario)

Jennifer Salling (Burnaby, British Columbia)

Janet Leung (Mississauga, Ontario)

Emma Entzminger (Victoria, British Columbia)

Erika Polidori (Brantford, Ontario)

Victoria Hayward (Winter Park, Florida)

Jenny Gilbert (Denton, Texas)

Larissa Franklin (Maple Ridge, British Columbia)

Tennis

Félix Auger-Aliassime (Monte Carlo, Monaco)

Leylah Fernandez (Boynton Beach, Florida)

Gaby Dabrowski (Ottawa, Ontario)

Sharon Fichman (Toronto, Ontario)

Triathlon

Tyler Mislawchuk (Oak Bluff, Manitoba)

Matthew Sharpe (Campbell River, British Columbia)

Alex Lepage (Montreal, Quebec)

Joanna Brown (Ottawa, Ontario)

Amélie Kretz (Sainte-Thérèse, Quebec)

Volleyball

T.J. Sanders (London, Ontario)

John Perrin (Creston, British Columbia)

Steven Marshall (Abbotsford, British Columbia)

Nick Hoag (Sherbrooke, Quebec)

Stephen Maar (Aurora, Ontario)

Jay Blankenau (Edmonton, Alberta)

Ryan Sclater (Port Coquitlam, British Columbia)

Lucas Van Berkel (Edmonton, Alberta)

Sharone Vernon-Evans (Toronto, Ontario)

Graham Vigrass (Calgary, Alberta)

Blair Bann (Edmonton, Alberta)

Arthur Szwarc (Toronto, Ontario)

Heather Bansley (London, Ontario)

Brandie Johnson-Wilkerson (Toronto, Ontario)

Melissa Humaña-Paredes (Toronto, Ontario)

Sarah Pavan (Kitchener, Ontario)

Water Polo

Claire Wright (Lindsay, Ontario)

Clara Vulpisi (Montreal, Quebec)

Kelly McKee (Calgary, Alberta)

Axelle Crevier (Montreal, Quebec)

Emma Wright (Trail, British Columbia)

Monika Eggens (Maple Ridge, British Columbia)

Gurpreet Sohi (Delta, British Columbia)

Joëlle Békhazi (Hamilton, Ontario)

Elyse Lemay-Lavoie (Montreal, Quebec)

Hayley McKelvey (Delta, British Columbia)

Kyra Christmas (High River, Alberta)

Kindred Paul (Spruce Grove, Alberta)

Shae La Roche (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

Weightlifting

Boady Santavy (Sarnia, Ontario)

Rachel Leblanc-Bazinet (Saint-Bruno-De-Montarville, Quebec)

Tali Darsigny (Sainte-Hyacinthe, Quebec)

Maude Charron (Sainte-Luce, Quebec)

Kristel Ngarlem (Montreal, Quebec)

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