{{Short description|Biennial Canadian sporting event, alternating between winter and summer sports}} {{for|a list of games|List of Canada Games}} {{about||the most recent event|2025 Canada Summer Games|the next event|2027 Canada Winter Games}} {{Infobox recurring event | name = Canada Games | native_name = ''Jeux du Canada'' | native_name_lang = fr | logo = [[File:Canadagames.svg]] | logo_caption = | image = 2017-7-28-DFrazee-Open Ceremonies-69 (35847556340).jpg | caption = Opening ceremonies<br />[[2017 Canada Summer Games]] | status = Active | genre = [[Multi-sport event]] | date = | begins = | ends = | frequency = Biannual | venue = | location = Various | coordinates = | country = Canada | years_active = | first = '''Winter Games'''<br />{{Start date and age|df=yes|1967}}<br /><br />'''Summer Games'''<br />{{Start date and age|df=yes|1969}} | founder_name = | last = | prev = | next = | participants = | attendance = | area = | budget = | activity = | patron = | organised = [[Canada Games Council]] | filing = | people = | member = | sponsor = | website = {{URL|canadagames.ca}} | footnotes = }} The '''Canada Games''' ({{langx|fr|Jeux du Canada}}) is a [[multi-sport event]] held every two years, alternating between the Canada Winter Games and the Canada Summer Games. They represent the highest level of national competition for Canadian athletes. Two separate programs are organized in order to cover the seasons of summer and winter: the '''Canada Summer Games''' (CSG) and the '''Canada Winter Games''' (CWG). Athlete age eligibility rules vary.

The first ''Canada Winter Games'' was the [[1967 Canada Winter Games]], marking the beginning of this important sporting event for Canadians. It has since become integral to celebrating Canadian talent for young amateur Canadian athletes focused on winter sports. The most recent Canada Winter Games was the [[2023 Canada Winter Games]] which ran from February 18 – March 5, 2023 in the province of [[Prince Edward Island]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.2023canadagames.ca/|title=2023 Canada Games|website=2023canadagames.ca|publisher=Canada Games Council|language=en|access-date=2021-11-03|archive-date=2021-11-03|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211103002711/https://www.2023canadagames.ca/|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.canadagames.ca/stories/2023-canada-games-launches-brand-and-welcomes-atlantic-lottery-as-first-major-sponsor|title=Canada Games Council &#124; 2023 Canada Games Launches Brand and Welcomes Atlantic Lottery as First Major Sponsor}}</ref> The next Canada Winter Games, the [[2027 Canada Winter Games]], will be hosted in [[Quebec City, Quebec]]. The dates are yet to be announced.

The first ''Canada Summer Games'' were the [[1969 Canada Summer Games]]. The most recent Canada Summer Games was the [[2025 Canada Summer Games]] which took place August 9–24, 2025 in [[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador]].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.thetelegram.com/sports/regional-sports/2021-niagara-canada-summer-games-postponed-to-2022-497957/|title=2021 Niagara Canada Summer Games postponed to 2022|last=Myrer|first=George|newspaper=[[The Telegram]]|date=17 September 2020|accessdate=12 December 2020}}</ref> The next Canada Summer Games, the [[2029 Canada Summer Games]], will be hosted in [[Moncton]] and [[Saint John, New Brunswick]].

==History == The Games were first held in 1967 in [[Quebec City]] as part of Canada's [[Centennial]] celebrations. For the first time in Canada's history, 1,800 athletes from 10 provinces and two territories gathered to compete in 15 sports. Since 1967, over 75,000 athletes have participated in the Games. The [[#Hosts|Games have been hosted]] in every province at least once since their inception in [[Quebec City]] during [[Canadian Centennial|Canada’s Centennial]] in 1967. Journalist [[Eddie MacCabe]] wrote a history book for the 25th anniversary of the Canada Games in 1992.<ref>{{cite news|title=Eddie MacCabe: A glimpse it the city's soul|last=Chwialkowska|first=Luiza|date=May 24, 1998|newspaper=[[Ottawa Citizen]]|location=Ottawa, Ontario|page=7|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/91401770/maccabe-1998/}}{{free access}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=MacCabe|first=Eddie|author-link=Eddie MacCabe|title=Canada Games, 1967 to 1992: The Official Retrospective of the Canada Games|publisher=Canada Games Council|date=1992|location=Ottawa, Ontario|oclc=319697919}}</ref>

===Facility development=== {|class=wikitable style="text-align:left; font-size:90%;" !colspan=5 style="background:silver; |Facilities built for the Canada Games |- !Facility !Games !City and Province |-align=center |[[Canada Games Pool]] |1973 |[[New Westminster, British Columbia]] |-align=center |[[Aquarena (St. John's)|Aquarena]] |1977 |[[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador|St. John's, Newfoundland]] |-align=center |[[Canada Games Aquatic Centre]] |1985 |[[Saint John, New Brunswick]] |-align=center |[[Hillside Stadium|Hillside Stadium and Aquatic Centre]] |1993 |[[Kamloops, British Columbia]] |-align=center |[[Corner Brook Civic Centre|Corner Brook Canada Games Centre and Annex]] |1999 |[[Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador|Corner Brook, Newfoundland]] |-align=center |[[TD Waterhouse Stadium]] |2001 |[[London, Ontario]] |-align=center |[[Yukon College|Yukon University]] athlete's village (student residences) |2007 |[[Whitehorse, Yukon]] |-align=center |[[Canada Games Centre]] |2011 |[[Clayton Park, Nova Scotia|Clayton Park]], [[Halifax, Nova Scotia|Halifax]], [[Nova Scotia]] |-align=center |Canada Games Sport For Life Centre |2017 |[[Winnipeg]], Manitoba |-align=center |[[Canada Games Park]] |2022 |[[Thorold]], Ontario |-align=center |[[Fortis Canada Games Complex]] |2025 |[[St John's, Newfoundland and Labrador]] |-align=center |}

==Sports== Over the course of the history of the Canada Games, a variety of sports have been added and dropped at various points within the Summer Games and Winter Games programs. The winter games include some sports not associated with winter.

===Former sports=== [[Fencing]] was previously a Winter Games sport before it was moved to Summer program for the [[2013 Canada Summer Games|Sherbrooke 2013 games]] and then removed altogether following those games. [[BMX]], [[field hockey]], and [[water polo]] were formerly in the Summer program as well. [[Racquetball]] was in the 1979, 1983, and 1991 Canada Winter Games, but hasn't been included since.

===Returning sports=== '''[[Fencing]]''' made its return to the Games during the [[2023 Canada Winter Games]] in [[Prince Edward Island]]. Its last appearance had been during the [[2013 Canada Summer Games]].

'''[[Box lacrosse]]''' made its return to the Summer Games during the [[2022 Canada Summer Games]]. It was the first time box lacrosse had been featured since the 1985 Canada Games.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.canadagames.ca/stories/lacrosse-returns-to-canada-games-in-2021 |title=LACROSSE RETURNS TO CANADA GAMES IN 2021|access-date= |publisher= Canada Games Council}}</ref>

==Organization== The games are governed by the [[Canada Games Council]], a private, non-profit organization. As the Games move from one host community to the next, the Council provides the continuity, leadership and support to Host Societies in key areas such as sport technical, organizational planning, ceremonies and protocol, marketing and sponsorship. In addition, the [[Canada Games Council]] ensures effective long-term partnerships with national sport organizations, governments and the corporate sector. The [[Canada Games Council]] is a well-established, national organization that fosters on-going partnerships with organizations at the municipal, provincial and national levels.

=== Host Society ===

The individual games are run by the local Host Society, a non-profit private organization that is established 2–4 years prior to the event. The Host Society functions in accordance with an agreement between the Canada Games Council, the government of Canada, the government of the province or territory and the government of the municipality. The Canada Games Council maintains and secures long-term partnership agreements with governments, corporations and national sport organizations.

=== Funding ===

Funding for the games comes from the several levels of government together with donations and corporate sponsorships. A considerable portion of the work during the games is performed by local volunteers.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.canadagames.ca/2019/volunteer |title=Volunteer &#124; 2019 Canada Games |access-date=2018-08-13 |archive-date=2018-08-14 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180814001647/https://www.canadagames.ca/2019/volunteer |url-status=dead }}</ref>

== Hosts == The host cities have not been chosen for the games after 2029, but the provinces through 2037 have.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.canadagames.ca/news/new-hosting-rotation-revealed-for-canada-games|title=New Hosting Rotation Revealed for Canada Games|publisher=Canada Games Council|accessdate=September 29, 2022}}</ref>

===Summer=== {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;" |- !Edition !Year !{{nowrap|Host city}} !{{nowrap|Host Province/Territory}} !{{nowrap|Start Date}} !{{nowrap|End Date}} !Competitors !Sports !{{nowrap|Canada Games flag}} |- |[[1969 Canada Summer Games|1]] |1969 |align=left|[[Halifax, Nova Scotia|Halifax]] |align=left|{{flag|Nova Scotia}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 16}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 24}} |715 |15 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1973 Canada Summer Games|2]] |1973 |align=left|[[New Westminster]] – [[Burnaby]] |align=left|{{flag|British Columbia}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 3}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 12}} |1,676 |16 |align=left|{{flag|British Columbia}} |- |[[1977 Canada Summer Games|3]] |1977 |align=left|[[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador|St. John's]] |align=left|{{flag|Newfoundland and Labrador}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 7}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 19}} |1,709 |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1981 Canada Summer Games|4]] |1981 |align=left|[[Thunder Bay]] |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 9}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 22}} |1,813 |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1985 Canada Summer Games|5]] |1985 |align=left|[[Saint John, New Brunswick|Saint John]] |align=left|{{flag|New Brunswick}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 11}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 24}} |2,465 |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1989 Canada Summer Games|6]] |1989 |align=left|Saskatoon |align=left|{{flag|Saskatchewan}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 8}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 21}} |2,465 |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1993 Canada Summer Games|7]] |1993 |align=left|[[Kamloops]] |align=left|{{flag|British Columbia}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 6}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 22}} |3,253 |17 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1997 Canada Summer Games|8]] |1997 |align=left|[[Brandon, Manitoba|Brandon]] |align=left|{{flag|Manitoba}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 9}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 23}} |3,364 |19 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2001 Canada Summer Games|9]] |2001 |align=left|[[London, Ontario|London]] |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 10}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 25}} |3,487 |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2005 Canada Summer Games|10]] |2005 |align=left|[[Regina, Saskatchewan|Regina]] |align=left|{{flag|Saskatchewan}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 6}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 20}} |3,511 |16 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2009 Canada Summer Games|11]] |2009 |align=left|[[Charlottetown]]-[[Summerside, Prince Edward Island|Summerside]] |align=left|{{flag|Prince Edward Island}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 15}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 29}} |3,432 |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2013 Canada Summer Games|12]] |2013 |align=left|[[Sherbrooke]] |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 2}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 17}} |3,361 |19 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2017 Canada Summer Games|13]] |2017 |align=left|[[Winnipeg]] |align=left|{{flag|Manitoba}} |align=left|{{nowrap|July 28}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 13}} |3,382 |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2022 Canada Summer Games|14]] |2022* |align=left|[[Regional Municipality of Niagara|Niagara Region]] |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 6}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 21}} |5,000+ |18 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2025 Canada Summer Games|15]] |2025 |align=left|[[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador|St. John's]] |align=left|{{flag|Newfoundland and Labrador}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 8}} |align=left|{{nowrap|August 24}} |4,000+ |19 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2029 Canada Summer Games|16]] |2029 |align=left|[[Moncton]]-[[Saint John, New Brunswick|Saint John]] |align=left|{{flag|New Brunswick}} |align=left|{{nowrap|TBD}} |align=left|{{nowrap|TBD}} | | |align=left| |- |[[2033 Canada Summer Games|17]] |2033 |align=left|TBD |align=left|{{flag|Saskatchewan}} |align=left|{{nowrap|TBD}} |align=left|{{nowrap|TBD}} | | |align=left| |- |[[2037 Canada Summer Games|18]] |2037 |align=left|TBD |align=left|{{flag|Nova Scotia}} |align=left|{{nowrap|TBD}} |align=left|{{nowrap|TBD}} | | |align=left| |} *The 2022 Canada Games were scheduled to be held in 2021, but were rescheduled to 2022 due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic in Canada|COVID-19 pandemic]].<ref>{{cite news|date=26 October 2020|title=Canada Summer Games in Niagara rescheduled for August 2022|url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/canada-summer-games-niagara-august-2022-1.5776822|work=[[CBC News]]|location=Toronto, Ontario, Canada|access-date=25 February 2022}}</ref>

===Winter=== {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;" |- !Edition !Year !{{nowrap|Host city}} !{{nowrap|Host Province/Territory}} !{{nowrap|Start Date}} !{{nowrap|End Date}} !Competitors !Sports !{{nowrap|Canada Games flag}} |- |[[1967 Canada Winter Games|1]] |1967 |align=left|[[Quebec City]] |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 11}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 19}} |557 |15 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1971 Canada Winter Games|2]] |1971 |align=left|[[Saskatoon]] |align=left|{{flag|Saskatchewan}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 11}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 22}} |687 |17 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1975 Canada Winter Games|3]] |1975 |align=left|[[Lethbridge]] |align=left|{{flag|Alberta}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 11}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 23}} |664 |17 |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |- |[[1979 Canada Winter Games|4]] |1979 |align=left|[[Brandon, Manitoba|Brandon]] |align=left|{{flag|Manitoba}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 12}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 24}} |1,962 |17 |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |- |[[1983 Canada Winter Games|5]] |1983 |align=left|[[Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean]] |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 17}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 2}} |1,900 |19 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1987 Canada Winter Games|6]] |1987 |align=left|[[Cape Breton]] |align=left|{{flag|Nova Scotia}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 14}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 28}} |1,995 |17 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1991 Canada Winter Games|7]] |1991 |align=left|[[Charlottetown]] |align=left|{{flag|Prince Edward Island}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 17}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 2}} |2,304 |19 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1995 Canada Winter Games|8]] |1995 |align=left|[[Grande Prairie]] |align=left|{{flag|Alberta}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 19}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 4}} |2,284 |21 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[1999 Canada Winter Games|9]] |1999 |align=left|[[Corner Brook]] |align=left|{{flag|Newfoundland and Labrador}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 20}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 6}} |2,808 |21 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2003 Canada Winter Games|10]] |2003 |align=left|[[Bathurst, New Brunswick|Bathurst]]-[[Campbellton, New Brunswick|Campbellton]] |align=left|{{flag|New Brunswick}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 22}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 8}} |2,606 |21 |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |- |[[2007 Canada Winter Games|11]] |2007 |align=left|[[Whitehorse]] |align=left|{{flag|Yukon}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 23}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 10}} |2,678 |22 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2011 Canada Winter Games|12]] |2011 |align=left|[[Halifax, Nova Scotia|Halifax]] |align=left|{{flag|Nova Scotia}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 11}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 27}} |2,238 |20 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2015 Canada Winter Games|13]] |2015 |align=left|[[Prince George, British Columbia|Prince George]] |align=left|{{flag|British Columbia}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 13}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 1}} |2,345 |20 |align=left|{{flag|Ontario}} |- |[[2019 Canada Winter Games|14]] |2019 |align=left|[[Red Deer, Alberta|Red Deer]] |align=left|{{flag|Alberta}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 17}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 3}} |2,377 |20 |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |- |[[2023 Canada Winter Games|15]] |2023 |align=left|[[Prince Edward Island]] |align=left|{{flag|Prince Edward Island}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 18}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 5}} |3,600 |21 |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |- |[[2027 Canada Winter Games|16]] |2027 |align=left|[[Quebec City]] |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |align=left|{{nowrap|February 27}} |align=left|{{nowrap|March 14}} |TBD |TBD |align=left| |- |[[2031 Canada Winter Games|17]] |2031 |align=left|TBD |align=left|{{flag|Quebec}} |align=left|TBD |align=left|TBD |TBD |TBD |align=left| |- |[[2035 Canada Winter Games|18]] |2035 |align=left|TBD |align=left|{{flag|Northwest Territories}} |align=left|TBD |align=left|TBD |TBD |TBD |align=left| |}

===Host provinces/territories=== {|class="wikitable sortable" |+ List of regions ranked by the number of times they hosted the Canada Games |- !scope="col"| Rank !scope="col"| Province/Territory !scope="col"| Summer !scope="col"| Winter !scope="col"| Total |- |align=center|1 | {{Flag|Quebec}} | 1 (2013) | 3 (1967, 1983, ''2027'', ''2031'') |style="text-align:center"| 5 |- |rowspan=2 align=center|2 | {{Flag|Nova Scotia}} | 2 (1969, ''2037'') | 2 (1987, 2011) |style="text-align:center"| 4 |- | {{Flag|Saskatchewan}} | 3 (1989, 2005, ''2033'') | 1 (1971) |style="text-align:center"| 4 |- |rowspan=7 align=center|4 | {{Flag|Alberta}} | 0 | 3 (1975, 1995, 2019) |style="text-align:center"| 3 |- | {{Flag|British Columbia}} | 2 (1973, 1993) | 1 (2015) |style="text-align:center"| 3 |- | {{Flag|Manitoba}} | 2 (1997, 2017) | 1 (1979) |style="text-align:center"| 3 |- | {{Flag|New Brunswick}} | 2 (1985, ''2029'') | 1 (2003) |style="text-align:center"| 3 |- | {{Flag|Newfoundland and Labrador}} | 2 (1977, 2025) | 1 (1999) |style="text-align:center"| 3 |- | {{Flag|Prince Edward Island}} | 1 (2009) | 2 (1991, 2023) |style="text-align:center"| 3 |- | {{Flag|Ontario}} | 3 (1981, 2001, 2022) | 0 |style="text-align:center"| 3 |- |rowspan=2 align=center|11 | {{Flag|Northwest Territories}} | 0 | 1 (''2035'') |style="text-align:center"| 1 |- | {{Flag|Yukon}} | 0 | 1 (2007) |style="text-align:center"| 1 |- |align=center|13 | {{Flag|Nunavut}} | 0 | 0 |style="text-align:center"|0 |}

===Map of host cities=== {{location map+|Canada |width=700 |float=center |caption=Host cities of Canada Games |places= {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=46.81|long=-71.2|label='''[[Quebec City|1967]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=right|lat=43.87|long=-63.71|label='''[[Halifax, Nova Scotia|1969,2011]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=52.14|long=-106.68|label='''[[Saskatoon|1971,1989]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=49.2|long=-122.9|label='''[[New Westminster|1973]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=49.69|long=-112.84|label='''[[Lethbridge|1975]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=47.56|long=-52.71|label='''[[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador|1977,2025]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=49.84|long=-99.95|label='''[[Brandon, Manitoba|1979,1997]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=right|lat=48.38|long=-89.25|label='''[[Thunder Bay|1981]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=48.42|long=-71.01|label='''[[Saguenay, Quebec|1983]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=45.28|long=-66.07|label='''[[Saint John, New Brunswick|1985,2029]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=right|lat=46.14|long=-60.2|label='''[[Sydney, Nova Scotia|1987]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=right|lat=46.24|long=-63.13|label='''[[Charlottetown|1991,2009,2023]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=50.68|long=-120.34|label='''[[Kamloops|1993]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=right|lat=55.17|long=-118.8|label='''[[Grande Prairie|1995]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=48.95|long=-57.95|label='''[[Corner Brook|1999]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=42.97|long=-81.23|label='''[[London, Ontario|2001]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=47.62|long=-65.65|label='''[[Bathurst, New Brunswick|2003]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=50.45|long=-104.6|label='''[[Regina, Saskatchewan|2005]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=right|lat=60.72|long=-135.06|label='''[[Whitehorse|2007]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=45.4|long=-71.9|label='''[[Sherbrooke|2013]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=left|lat=53.916944|long=-122.749444|label='''[[Prince George, British Columbia|2015]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=right|lat=49.884444|long=-97.146389|label='''[[Winnipeg|2017]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=52.268056|long=-113.811111|label='''[[Red Deer, Alberta|2019]]'''}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=43.05|long=-79.3|label='''[[Regional Municipality of Niagara|2022]]''';}} {{Location map~|Canada|position=top|lat=46.09|long=-64.78|label='''[[Moncton|2029]]'''}} }}

== All-time medal tables == For Games medal standings see [[List of Canada Games]]. {| class="wikitable" |+''As of the 2022 Canada Games'' ! Rank ! Province/Territory ! style="background-color:gold" |&nbsp;Gold &nbsp; ! style="background-color:silver" |Silver ! style="background-color:#CC9966" |Bronze ! Total |- ||1||{{flag|Ontario}} || 1297 || 1092 || 1013 || 3402 |- ||2||{{flag|Quebec}} || 1117 || 975 || 932 || 3024 |- ||3||{{flag|British Columbia}} || 730 || 809 || 773 || 2312 |- ||4||{{flag|Alberta}} || 505 || 569|| 668|| 1742 |- ||5||{{flag|Saskatchewan}} || 196 || 269 || 348 || 813 |- ||6||{{flag|Manitoba}} || 172 || 224 || 308 || 704 |- ||7||{{flag|Nova Scotia}} || 209 || 211 || 232 || 652 |- ||8||{{flag|New Brunswick}} || 72 || 92 || 165 || 329 |- ||9||{{flag|Newfoundland and Labrador}} || 20 || 48 || 71 || 139 |- ||10||{{flag|Prince Edward Island}} || 12 || 21 || 26 || 59 |- ||11||{{flag|Yukon}} || 15 || 23|| 19|| 57 |- ||12||{{flag|Northwest Territories}} || 7 || 6 || 9 || 22 |- ||13||{{flag|Nunavut}} || 1 || 0 || 1 || 2 |- |} {{update|section|date=August 2022}} {| class="wikitable sortable" |+Summer Games |- ! Rank ! Province/territory ! style="background-color:gold" |&nbsp;Gold &nbsp; ! style="background-color:silver" |Silver ! style="background-color:#CC9966" |Bronze ! Total |- ||1||{{flag|Ontario}} || 763 || 576 || 547 || 1886 |- ||2||{{flag|Quebec}} || 436 || 483 || 468 || 1387 |- ||3||{{flag|British Columbia}} || 474 || 465 || 394 || 1333 |- ||4||{{flag|Alberta}} || 232 || 274 || 310 || 816 |- ||5||{{flag|Nova Scotia}} || 153 || 145 || 135 || 433 |- ||6||{{flag|Saskatchewan}} || 100 || 147 || 181 || 428 |- ||7||{{flag|Manitoba}} || 60 || 103 || 139 || 302 |- ||8||{{flag|New Brunswick}} || 33 || 45 || 59|| 137 |- ||9||{{flag|Newfoundland and Labrador}} || 4 || 19 || 26 || 49 |- ||10||{{flag|Prince Edward Island}} || 5 || 5 || 2 || 12 |- ||11||{{flag|Yukon}} || 2 || 1 || 3 || 6 |- ||12||{{flag|Northwest Territories}} || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- ||13||{{flag|Nunavut}} || 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 |- |} {{update|section|date=August 2022}} {| class="wikitable sortable" |+Winter Games |- ! Rank ! Province/territory ! style="background-color:gold" |&nbsp;Gold &nbsp; ! style="background-color:silver" |Silver ! style="background-color:#CC9966" |Bronze ! Total |- ||1||{{flag|Quebec}} || 634 || 456 || 431 || 1521 |- ||2||{{flag|Ontario}} || 464 || 457 || 425 || 1346 |- ||3||{{flag|British Columbia}} || 238 || 300 || 349 || 887 |- ||4||{{flag|Alberta}} || 238 || 265 || 323 || 826 |- ||5||{{flag|Manitoba}} || 103 || 112 || 155 || 370 |- ||6||{{flag|Saskatchewan}} || 95 || 108 || 154 || 357 |- ||7||{{flag|New Brunswick}} || 36 || 42 || 98 || 176 |- ||8||{{flag|Nova Scotia}} || 34 || 54 || 81|| 169 |- ||9||{{flag|Newfoundland and Labrador}} || 15 || 23 || 45 || 83 |- ||10||{{flag|Prince Edward Island}} || 6 || 16 || 24 || 46 |- ||11||{{flag|Yukon}} || 13 || 20 || 16 || 49 |- ||12||{{flag|Northwest Territories}} || 7 || 6 || 9 || 22 |- ||13||{{flag|Nunavut}} || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1 |- |}

=== Medal leaders by year === Canada Summer Games [[List of Canada Games|medal table leaders by year]]: {{colbegin|colwidth=15em}} * 1969: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1973: {{flag|British Columbia}} * 1977: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1981: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1985: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1989: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1993: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1997: {{flag|Ontario}} * 2001: {{flag|Ontario}} * 2005: {{flag|Ontario}} * 2009: {{flag|Ontario}} * 2013: {{flag|Ontario}} * 2017: {{flag|Ontario}} * 2022: {{flag|Ontario}} {{colend}} Canada Winter Games [[List of Canada Games|medal table leaders by year]]: {{colbegin|colwidth=15em}} * 1967: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1971: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1975: {{flag|Quebec}} * 1979: {{flag|Quebec}} * 1983: {{flag|Ontario}} * 1987: {{flag|Quebec}} * 1991: {{flag|Quebec}} * 1995: {{flag|Quebec}} * 1999: {{flag|Quebec}} * 2003: {{flag|Quebec}} * 2007: {{flag|Quebec}} * 2011: {{flag|Quebec}} * 2015: {{flag|Quebec}} * 2019: {{flag|Quebec}} * 2023: {{flag|Quebec}} {{colend}} Number of occurrences: * {{flag|Ontario}} – 16 times (13 Summer; 3 Winter) * {{flag|Quebec}} – 12 times (12 Winter) * {{flag|British Columbia}} – 1 time (1 Summer)

==See also== {{Portal|Sports|Canada}} * [[BC Games Society|BC Games]] **[[BC Summer Games]] **[[BC Winter Games]] *[[Western Canada Summer Games]] *[[Alberta Winter Games]] *[[Saskatchewan Games]] **[[Saskatchewan Games|Saskatchewan Summer Games]] **[[Saskatchewan Games|Saskatchewan Winter Games]] *[[Manitoba Games]] *[[Games Ontario|Ontario Games]] *[[Quebec Games]]

==References== {{Reflist}}

==External links== *[http://www.canadagames.ca/ Official site]

{{Canada Games}} {{Sports in Canada}} {{Multi-sport events}}

[[Category:Canada Games| ]] [[Category:1967 establishments in Canada]] [[Category:Multi-sport events in Canada]] [[Category:National multi-sport events]] [[Category:Recurring sporting events established in 1967]] [[Category:Biennial sporting events]]