Bonding with family and friends at the Masters Regional Tour
Indigenous Sport and Wellness Ontario stops in Sudbury on their tour to promote the 2021 Masters Indigenous Games. Indigenous athletes from the Greater Sudbury
The purpose of the Masters’ Games is to provide Indigenous adults aged 20 years and older the opportunity to compete against their peers in a variety of contemporary and traditional sporting activities. For Indigenous adults, the Masters’ Indigenous Games are an opportunity to get physically active, engage with community and participate in competition. These games will bring together hundreds of athletes from across North America to compete in sport competitions, celebrate Indigenous wellness and the Indigenous cultures of Turtle Island. Not only are the games an opportunity for Indigenous athletes to compete, it presents an opportunity for North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) alumni to reunite with past teammates, competitors and friends.
Indigenous Sport and Wellness Ontario stops in Sudbury on their tour to promote the 2021 Masters Indigenous Games. Indigenous athletes from the Greater Sudbury
With some 2,000 athletes – plus their supporters and other spectators – anticipated, sports tournament and cultural festival expected to deliver major economic boost. Amid
Agreement will further showcase Indigenous achievement to CBC’s national audiences Ottawa, Ontario – November 19, 2018 – Indigenous Sport & Wellness Ontario (ISWO – formerly
The City of Ottawa, Ottawa Tourism and the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation, a shining example of collaboration and reconciliation, with commitment to a multi-year
Through the celebration of athletic achievement and cultural heritage, the Games inspire a commitment to wellness and deep sense of pride in being Indigenous. August
The Johnston family are members of the Chippewa of the Thames First Nation. They all have many years of experience competing in the sport of
Kerry Andrews is a member of the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation and has lived in her community for most of her life. She’s currently
Kim brings culture to sport. She is an Anishinaabe Ojibway Grandmother from Shawanaga First Nation Reserve who carries the Spirit name Head or Leader of
Cultural Village
