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Being a Team Canada Olympian is a lifelong opportunity to make a difference. 

Whether you are active or retired, it’s an opportunity you have earned and something worth believing in. This is the legacy you share. And this is why we are proud to introduce OLY Canada: your home to find information, resources and opportunities to stay involved and foster the Olympic Movement — together.

Dedicated to keeping you informed, connected and engaged, this site is where and you can uncover ways to make a difference and continue to believe in your legacy.

As always, we’d love to hear from you! So, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Why OLY Canada?

OLY Canada brings our Olympic family together — as athletes. No matter the sport or year in which you competed (even if you are still competing), OLY Canada unites us. We trust this identity represents you well, and you are proud to carry it in all aspects of your life.

Living an OLY Life

OLY Life is Olympism in action. It’s here you will find the latest updates from the Canadian Olympic Committee and the larger sport community. Remember the Olympians Newsletter? Well, now your monthly update will take you out of the email inbox and closer to the News, Events and Opportunities exclusive to you.

We are also excited to introduce OLY to OLY; a place to learn about and share the meaningful things in our lives as Olympians. What’s new in your OLY life? What can we do to spread the Olympic values together? How do you believe in your legacy? Tell us: OLY@olympic.ca.

How does it benefit me?

The benefits of being connected to the OLY Canada community are awesome, no matter where you are in life. Here you will find a curated collection of important resources and specific benefits available to every Team Canada Olympian, both nationally and internationally.

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Thanks for believing in your legacy.

Leave a comment

  • avatar image
    Victor Warren
    November 22, 2018

    As you probably know, for Tokyo 2020, there is a fellow there, Roy Tomazawa by name, who is tracking down all the 1964 Olympians that he can, from ANY SPORT and ANY COUNTRY. I plan to return for some fun and memories etc, and was wondering what,if anything, you folks may be doing for this most interesting adventure down memory lane.???. One or two, of my team mates plan to re-visit as well. Maybe I could be a volunteer for such a ” fun ” project.??.
    Please, let me know your thoughts on this project. Thanks, Victor Warren.
    P.S.: I have put Roy in touch with some of the ‘ 64 Canadian Olympians that I know their where-abouts etc.

    • avatar image
      Olya Ovtchinnikova
      November 22, 2018

      Hi Victor, thanks for sharing this with us – what a great initiative! Please do keep us posted about your project by writing to OLY@olympic.ca and we’ll be happy to share with Team Canada Olympians. There will be a number of perks and fun opportunities to get involved in the Games and to reunite with Team Canada and other Olympians. All of this will be announced right here on the OLY Canada website closer to Tokyo 2020.

  • avatar image
    Margaret George Tosh
    November 25, 2018

    I competed in the 1956 Olympics in javelin. I coached the 3throws for 25 years in the small town of Harris. Sask. I was a high performance coach for javelin in Saskatoon. Was also a certified field referee.
    I am back competing as a Master athlete. I started at age 68. I am now 81 and do all 5 throws. I am ranked second in the world in javelin,hammer ,weight and throws pent, third in discus and fourth in shot. I also coach other Masters and also multi event athletes (university students) in javelin.

    • avatar image
      Olya Ovtchinnikova
      November 26, 2018

      Dear Margaret, thank you for your comment. You are an inspiration for your community and for fellow Team Canada Olympians! Please keep sharing your updates with us – you can write to OLY@olympic.ca anytime. Cheers!

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