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The Canada Games Centre was built for the 2011 Canada Winter Games in Clayton Park, a suburb of Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was the venue for the artistic gymnastics, badminton, and synchronized swimming competitions. [1] It is now used as a fitness, swimming, track, basketball, and yoga recreation facility. [2]
The Canada Games Complex was constructed in 1981 to host the aquatic events of the 1981 Canada Summer Games in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is run by the City of Thunder Bay and its features include a swimming pool, indoor fitness areas, a fitness testing area, and an indoor running track. The facility has been open to the public since the end of ...
The following are lists of Canadian game shows, arranged by language: List of English-language Canadian game shows; List of French-language Canadian game shows
The first Canada Summer Games was the 1969 Canada Summer Games. The most recent Canada Summer Games was the 2022 Canada Summer Games which took place August 6–21, 2022 in the Niagara Region. [3] The next Canada Summer Games, the 2025 Canada Summer Games, will be hosted in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. St.
The Canada Summer Games Park is an athletic venue built in Thorold, Ontario, for the 2022 Canada Summer Games. It now hosts local events. It now hosts local events. History
The city hosts two of the four 50 metre swimming pools in Atlantic Canada: Centennial Pool, built for the 1969 Canada Games, and the pool at Dalhousie University. [1] Smaller 25-metre pools exist at the Dartmouth Sportsplex , the Canada Games Centre , Cole Harbour Place , Captain William Spry Centre, Stadplex , Sackville Sports Stadium , the ...
Canada After Dark (1978–1979) Canada: A People's History (2000–2001) Canada File (1961) Canada Outdoors (1967) Canada's Smartest Person (2014–2018) Canadian Antiques Roadshow (2005) The Canadian Establishment (1980) The Canadian Experience (2004–2005) Canadian Express (1977–1980) The Canadian Farmer (1959) Canada: The Story of Us (2017)
The VisitLethbridge.com Arena (formerly Canada Games Sportsplex and ENMAX Centre) is a 5,479-seat multi-purpose arena, in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. It was built to host the 1975 Canada Games and is home to the Lethbridge Hurricanes , of the WHL .