Special Olympics Ontario provides year-round sports training and competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities, fostering inclusion, respect, and community engagement through sports.
Last updated on Mar 7th, 2025
The 2025 Special Olympics Ontario Provincial Summer Games will take place in Brantford, Ontario, from July 10 to July 13, 2025, featuring over 750 athletes competing in various sports, emphasizing inclusion and community spirit.
The 2025 Special Olympics Ontario Provincial Summer Games will take place from July 10 to 13, 2025, in Brantford, featuring over 750 athletes competing in various sports, promoting inclusion and community spirit.
The 2025 Special Olympics Ontario Provincial Summer Games will be held from July 10 to 13 in Brantford, featuring over 750 athletes competing in various sports, promoting inclusion and community engagement.
The 2025 Provincial Summer Games will be held in Brantford, Ontario, from July 10-13, 2025, celebrating athletes with intellectual disabilities and promoting community engagement.
Join us for the 2025 Special Olympics Ontario Provincial Summer Games in Brantford, Ontario, from July 10 to 13, 2025, featuring over 750 athletes competing in various sports and celebrating community spirit.
The Annual Provincial Sport Awards by Special Olympics Ontario celebrates the achievements of athletes, coaches, and volunteers, with nominations open until May 31, 2025.
Join us in celebrating National Volunteer Week from April 27 to May 2, 2025, as we honor the contributions of volunteers like Tracey Zwiers, Head Coach for Figure Skating at the 2025 Special Olympics World Winter Games.
Seneca Henhawk serves as an Athlete Ambassador for the 2025 Special Olympics Ontario Provincial Summer Games, specializing in 5-pin bowling and emphasizing the importance of community and connection.
The Niagara Hometown Games, hosted by the Special Olympics in 2022, celebrated inclusivity and athleticism for individuals with intellectual disabilities, showcasing their skills in various sports.
The Unified Champion Schools Initiative by Special Olympics promotes inclusion and teamwork among students with and without intellectual disabilities, enhancing social skills and community engagement.
Special Olympics is a global organization focused on empowering individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports, promoting inclusion and community support.
The Unified Champion Schools Initiative by Special Olympics promotes inclusion and teamwork among students with and without intellectual disabilities through various activities, enhancing social skills and community engagement.
The Special Olympics is committed to promoting health and well-being for individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports, offering various programs and events that foster inclusion and community engagement.
The Feetham Softball Invitational Hometown Games is an annual event hosted by the Special Olympics, promoting sports and inclusivity for athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The Unified Sports Program by Special Olympics promotes inclusivity in sports by pairing athletes with and without intellectual disabilities, enhancing social skills and community engagement.
Participate in the Catch the Ace Lottery supporting Special Olympics Ontario, with a jackpot of $288,000 and the next draw on April 6, 2025, benefiting the 2025 Ottawa School Championships.
The Special Olympics is hosting the 2024 Provincial School Championships in Chatham-Kent, celebrating the skills and achievements of athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The April community newsletter from Special Olympics highlights key events, including nomination forms for the Provincial Sport Awards and a recap of the World Winter Games, aimed at engaging supporters and participants.
The Special Olympics promotes inclusion and sportsmanship for individuals with intellectual disabilities through various programs and championships, emphasizing core values like teamwork and respect.
Jess Horvath, a dedicated athlete from Brantford, has excelled in various sports with Special Olympics for eight years, achieving a personal best of deadlifting 405 pounds and emphasizing the importance of fun and friendship.
The Kin Club of Russell is hosting a Catch the Ace Lottery with a jackpot of $267,000 on March 30, 2025, supporting Special Olympics Ontario and the 2025 Ottawa School Championships.
The Special Olympics hosted the 2020 National Games in Thunder Bay, focusing on athletic events like curling and promoting inclusion for individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Participate in the Catch the Ace Lottery on March 23, 2025, to support Special Olympics Ontario and have a chance to win an estimated jackpot of $247,000.
Participate in the Kin Club of Russell Catch the Ace Lottery to support Special Olympics Ontario and have a chance to win an estimated jackpot of $247,000 on March 23, 2025.
The Special Olympics Unified Champion Schools Initiative aims to enhance the educational experience for over 23,000 Ontarians with intellectual disabilities by promoting inclusivity and support in schools across Ontario.
Special Olympics Ontario is dedicated to supporting over 23,000 athletes with intellectual disabilities, promoting inclusion and community engagement through various programs.
The Special Olympics is a global organization committed to empowering individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports, promoting inclusion and acceptance in communities worldwide.
Brianna Dilipkumar from Hamilton achieved 2nd place in Figure Skating at the Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin, Italy, showcasing her talent and dedication.
Special Olympics Team Canada achieved remarkable success at the World Winter Games in Kazan, Russia, winning a total of 35 Silver Medals, with significant contributions from Ontario athletes.
Special Olympics Team Canada achieved remarkable success at the World Winter Games, winning a total of 42 Bronze Medals, with 14 contributed by athletes from Ontario, highlighting the spirit of inclusion and respect.
The Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin, Italy, in 2025 will showcase athletes with intellectual disabilities, including Meghan Josling, who won a Silver Medal in Snowshoeing, emphasizing the organization's mission of inclusion and empowerment.
Andrew Johnston from Kitchener-Waterloo achieved 2nd place in Snowshoeing at the Special Olympics World Winter Games, showcasing the inspiring impact of the Special Olympics.
Ewen Barclay from St. Catharines won 1st place in Speed Skating at the Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin, Italy, in 2025, showcasing the spirit of inclusion and athletic excellence.
Chanelle Corbeil from Barrie has achieved 1st place in Cross Country Skiing at the Special Olympics World Winter Games in Turin, Italy, in 2025, inspiring many with her determination and talent.
Ryan Sorley from Milton achieved 2nd place in Alpine Skiing at the Special Olympics World Winter Games held in Turin in 2025, showcasing the dedication of athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The Special Olympics is dedicated to empowering individuals with intellectual disabilities through year-round sports training and athletic competition, promoting inclusion and community support.
Special Olympics celebrates International Women’s Day by highlighting the success of its Women in Sport program, encouraging support for female athletes and appreciation for coaches and volunteers.
The Special Olympics Hometown Games celebrate inclusion and empowerment for individuals with intellectual disabilities, fostering community engagement and support for athletes.
Special Olympics Team Canada achieved remarkable success at the World Winter Games in Turin, winning a total of 39 Gold Medals, with 14 contributed by athletes from Ontario, showcasing their dedication and inspiring many.
The Special Olympics World Winter Games 2025 will be held in Turin, Italy, from March 8-15, featuring over 1,500 athletes with intellectual disabilities competing in various sports, highlighting inclusion and respect.
Special Olympics Ontario is raising funds through the Kin Club of Russell's Catch the Ace lottery to support the 2025 Ottawa School Championships, benefiting athletes with intellectual disabilities.
David O’Brien from Barrie has been a dedicated participant in the Special Olympics for 37 years, promoting inclusion and community through sports like bowling, hockey, and softball.
Special Olympics Canada raised a record-breaking $1.3 million in February 2025, highlighting the importance of community support and partnerships in promoting inclusion for individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Special Olympics Sarnia enriches the lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports, offering 14 programs and fostering community involvement.
The Tim Hortons Special Olympics Donuts Campaign runs from January 31 to February 2, 2025, aiming to raise funds and awareness for Special Olympics athletes, encouraging community participation.
The Tim Hortons Photo Contest for Special Olympics runs from January 31 to February 2, 2025, encouraging community engagement and support for athletes with intellectual disabilities through the sale of Special Olympics Donuts.
The Special Olympics Donut Campaign invites you to enjoy a delicious donut from January 31 to February 2, 2025, at Tim Hortons, with all proceeds supporting athletes with intellectual disabilities.
The Origins of the Special Olympics highlights the influential role of Dr. Frank Hayden in establishing a global movement that empowers individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports.
Support Special Olympics Ontario to empower athletes with intellectual disabilities through sports and inclusion, making a significant impact in their lives.
Explore the impactful contributions of Mel Lavoie, a dedicated coach and mentor within the Special Olympics community, who has spent 40 years enhancing accessibility in schools and promoting inclusivity for individuals with intellectual disabilities through sports.
Celebrate the achievements of 18 Ontario athletes at the Special Olympics North America Golf Championships held in Wichita, Kansas, from October 28 to November 1, 2024. Despite weather challenges, over 10 medals were earned, showcasing the dedication and talent of these athletes.
Discover how Unified Champion Schools fosters inclusion and joy through sports, creating unforgettable experiences for students at J. Clarke Richardson Collegiate in Ontario. Supported by the Ontario Government and the Durham District School Board, this initiative emphasizes the importance of community and teamwork.