Canadian Curling Club Championships

Annual curling tournament held in Canada

Canadian Curling Club Championships

Established| 2009
2025 host city| Winnipeg, Manitoba
2025 arena| Granite Curling Club
Current champions (2024)
Men|  Richmond Hill Curling Club
Women|  Lakeshore Curling Club
Current edition

2024 Canadian Curling Club Championships

The Canadian Curling Club Championships (branded as the Everest Curling Club Championships for sponsorship reasons) is an annual curling tournament held in Canada. The tournament features the top "club level" curlers from every province and territory in Canada, plus Northern Ontario.

The first event was held in 2009. Each province and territory holds a series of playdowns where only one team per curling club is allowed an entry. Each curling club selects their teams independently with many choosing their respective club champions.

The event features only "club level" curlers. This means that top curling teams are barred from entry. Teams can only have one player who has played in a provincial men's, women's or seniors event that season or the previous season or in a Grand Slam of Curling event that year or in the previous year.

Beginning in 2023, the winning teams will play the winners of the United States Curling Club Championships in the Everest North American Curling Club Championships.[1]

## Champions

[edit]

Year  | Men's winning club  | Women's winning club  | Location

|
|
|

2009 |  Chatham Granite (Chatham, Ontario) |  High Park (Toronto, Ontario) | Toronto, Ontario
2010 |  Sutherland CC (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan) |  Lethbridge CC (Lethbridge, Alberta) | Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
2011 |  Red Deer CC (Red Deer, Alberta) |  Granite CC (Winnipeg, Manitoba) | Richmond, British Columbia
2012 |  Crestwood CC (Edmonton, Alberta) |  Quinte CC (Belleville, Ontario) | Toronto, Ontario
2013 |  Crestwood CC (Edmonton, Alberta) |  Brandon CC (Brandon, Manitoba) | Thunder Bay, Ontario
2014 |  Nutana CC (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan) |  Westmount G&CC (Kitchener, Ontario) | Halifax, Nova Scotia
2015 |  St. John's CC (St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador) |  Cornwall CC (Cornwall, Prince Edward Island) | Ottawa, Ontario
2016 |  Cataraqui G&CC (Kingston, Ontario) |  Fort Rouge CC (Winnipeg, Manitoba) | Kelowna, British Columbia
2017 |  Nanaimo CC (Nanaimo, British Columbia) |  Brandon CC (Brandon, Manitoba) | Kingston, Ontario
2018 |  Richmond CC (Richmond, British Columbia) |  Calgary CC (Calgary, Alberta) | Miramichi, New Brunswick
2019 |  KW Granite (Waterloo, Ontario) |  Lethbridge CC (Lethbridge, Alberta) | Leduc, Alberta
2020 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[2] | Ottawa, Ontario
2021 |  Bridgewater CC (Bridgewater, Nova Scotia) |  Fort William CC, (Thunder Bay, Ontario) | Ottawa, Ontario
2022 |  Richmond Hill CC (Richmond Hill, Ontario) |  Curl Moncton (Moncton, New Brunswick) | Edmonton, Alberta
2023 |  Beaumont CC (Beaumont, Alberta) |  Gage G&CC (Oromocto, New Brunswick) | Winnipeg, Manitoba
2024 |  Richmond Hill CC (Richmond Hill, Ontario) |  Lakeshore CC (Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia) | Barrie, Ontario
2025 |  |  | Winnipeg, Manitoba

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "USA to Battle Canada in New Curling Championship". Sports Illustrated. 2023-11-27.
2. ^ "Curling Canada | 2020 events altered".

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

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* t
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Curling Season of Champions

Major events|

* Continental Cup
* Olympic Trials
* Canadian Juniors
* Olympics
* Tournament of Hearts
* The Brier
* Canada Cup
* World Championships

Other events|

* Club
* Canadian Mixed
* Olympic Mixed Doubles Trials
* World Juniors
* World Wheelchair
* CIS/CCA
* Canadian Seniors
* Canadian Masters
* World Seniors
* World Mixed Doubles
* Canadian Wheelchair

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