Rotary club aids young curlers for national competition

The Cranbrook Sunrise Rotary Community Grants Committee has provided financial support to Kootenay Team Reynolds, a group of young curlers heading to the U18 National Curling Competition. The team, fresh off their B.C. provincial championship win, received $750 to cover transportation costs to Timmins, Ontario. This assistance underscores community backing for youth athletes in the sport.

In a show of local support, the Cranbrook Sunrise Rotary Community Grants Committee presented Kootenay Team Reynolds with a $750 cheque on February 1, 2026. The funds are earmarked for transportation expenses as the young athletes prepare for the U18 National Curling Competition, scheduled from February 8 to 14 in Timmins, Ontario.

Kootenay Team Reynolds earned their spot at nationals by clinching the B.C. provincial championship in December 2025. The team comprises skip Matthew Reynolds from Wasa, along with teammates Sam Carson from Fernie, Jasper Tersmette from Kimberley, Kyle Scott from Kimberley, and Julian Arndt from Cranbrook. They are guided by coaches Blair Jarvis and Steve Tersmette.

The Rotary group expressed pride in the team's accomplishments, stating, "We’re proud of all their achievements to date and wish them ‘Good Curling’ at the Nationals." They added that the community will be cheering from home, hoping for an outstanding experience at the event.

This initiative highlights the role of community organizations in fostering youth sports in the East Kootenay region, enabling talented athletes from areas like Cranbrook, Fernie, and Kimberley to compete on a national stage. The presentation was captured in a photo by the Cranbrook Sunrise Rotary.

Makala yanayohusiana

Reid Carruthers stands reflectively on a curling rink holding his broom, with Team Kate Cameron members hugging goodbye in the background, symbolizing retirement and team disbandment.
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Reid Carruthers retires from competitive curling as Team Kate Cameron disbands

Imeripotiwa na AI Picha iliyoundwa na AI

Winnipeg curler Reid Carruthers has announced his retirement from competitive curling after a distinguished career spanning over 20 years. Meanwhile, Team Kate Cameron, a Manitoba women's rink, has decided to part ways following three seasons together. These changes come shortly after the conclusion of the 2026 Olympic Winter Games.

North Bay's Team Walters has secured a spot in another national curling championship after winning the Northern Ontario U-20 title. The team adds this success to a series of achievements this winter on the curling ice. Keywords associated with the event include curling and Sudbury.

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Ray Olsen, a dedicated curling coach, played a key role in growing the Kamloops Curling Club's junior program into the world's largest. Alongside his wife Sharron, he led the initiative from 1990 to 1998, doubling participation and fostering a fun environment for young curlers. His contributions earned him multiple awards and a lasting legacy in the community.

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Members of the Belfast Curling Club in Maine are eagerly anticipating the 2026 Winter Olympics, with a special connection to Team USA curler Korey Dropkin. The club highlights how the games boost interest in the sport, and they plan to root for Dropkin, who has ties to their community. An open house event will allow locals to learn more about curling during the Olympics.

Cross-country skiers from Zone 1 Kootenay secured gold in the mixed team relay on the final day of the Trail-Rossland 2026 BC Winter Games. The event wrapped up under clear skies at Black Jack Ski Club and Red Mountain. Zone 1 athletes also earned medals in individual races and freestyle skiing.

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Top Canadian female curlers have convened in Mississauga for the 2026 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the nation's premier women's curling event. This marks the first time the championship is hosted in the Greater Toronto Area at the Paramount Fine Foods Centre. Eighteen elite teams are competing for the title and a spot at the world championship.

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