This project is based upon Recommendation #87 of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Final Report

“We call upon all levels of government, in collaboration with Aboriginal peoples, sports halls of fame, and other relevant organizations, to provide public education that tells the national story of Aboriginal athletes in history.”

Researched and written by Robyn Boulanger for the Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame and Museum, September 2023, supported by a grant from the Arts, Culture and Sport in Community Small Capital and Special Initiatives Program (Manitoba Sport, Culture and Heritage).

Though every effort was made to be complete and accurate in the information contained herein, not all relevant information and pictures could be located. Readers are welcome to contact the Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame and Museum at mbhof@basketballmanitoba.ca.

Revised 2023-12-01

History of Indigenous Peoples in Manitoba

Connecting Communities Through Basketball

Breaking Barriers - Indigenous Basketball in Manitoba

Creating Culturally Inclusive Spaces for Indigenous Basketball Players

Indigenous Grassroots Programs/Events

Indigenous University/College Basketball Players in Manitoba

North American Indigenous Games – Basketball History

North American Indigenous Games - Basketball Medal History

North American Indigenous Games - Basketball Rosters

References/Resources

History of Indigenous Peoples in Manitoba

The history of Indigenous peoples in Manitoba, Canada is a rich and complex tapestry that stretches back thousands of years. This vast and diverse province has been home to several Indigenous nations, each with its own unique cultural heritage and historical trajectory. Among the prominent Indigenous groups in Manitoba are the Ojibwe (Anishinaabe), Cree, Dakota Sioux, Dene, and Métis, each of which has left an indelible mark on the province's history.

Long before European contact, Indigenous peoples thrived in the region, engaging in hunting, ﬁshing, agriculture, and trade. The arrival of European explorers and fur traders in the 17th century brought significant changes to the lives of Manitoba's Indigenous communities. The Hudson's Bay Company and the North West Company established fur trading posts, creating new economic opportunities and interactions. However, this period also introduced diseases like smallpox that had devastating eﬀects on Indigenous populations.

In the 19th century, the colonization of Manitoba by British and Canadian settlers, coupled with the implementation of the reserve system, led to signiﬁcant disruptions in the traditional ways of life for Indigenous peoples. The signing of treaties, such as Treaty 1 and Treaty 5, between Indigenous nations and the Canadian government played a pivotal role in shaping the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the Canadian state. These treaties, while often seen as agreements to share the land and its resources, were often not fully understood, or fairly implemented, leading to disputes and challenges that persist to this day.

Throughout the 20th century and into the 21st century, Indigenous peoples in Manitoba have continued to assert their rights, revitalize their cultures, and address pressing issues such as land claims, education, healthcare, and

self-governance. The Manitoba Indigenous population remains diverse, with urban, rural, and remote communities, each facing its own unique set of challenges and opportunities. Today, there is a growing recognition of the importance of Indigenous knowledge, languages, and traditions in the province, as well as a commitment to reconciliation and partnership between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples to build a more inclusive and equitable future for all Manitobans.

Connecting Communities Through Basketball

Connecting Indigenous communities with basketball has been an impactful long-lasting sport that promotes both physical activity and cultural enrichment. Basketball, with its simplicity and accessibility, has become a vehicle for empowerment and community building among Indigenous peoples in Canada, including those in Manitoba.

One of the key aspects of connecting Indigenous communities with basketball has been the establishment of grassroots programs and youth leagues. These initiatives provide opportunities for young Indigenous individuals to engage with the sport, learn valuable life skills, and develop a sense of belonging. Local basketball tournaments and leagues have become important community events, fostering Indigenous teachings.

Moreover, the sport of basketball has been used as a tool for educational and social development. Many Indigenous organizations and schools have integrated basketball into their curricula, emphasizing not only the physical aspects of the game but also its role in teaching teamwork, discipline, and leadership. This approach helps students develop a strong sense of identity and purpose.

Basketball has also played a role in connecting Indigenous communities across Canada. Through inter-community tournaments and events, Indigenous athletes from diﬀerent regions come together to compete and share their cultures. These gatherings strengthen cultural ties and promote mutual understanding among diverse Indigenous groups.

In summary, connecting Indigenous communities with the sport of basketball is about much more than just playing a game. It's a holistic approach that fosters physical health, cultural pride, and social development. As this initiative continues to grow and evolve, it will undoubtedly leave a positive and lasting impact on Indigenous communities in Manitoba and throughout Canada.

Breaking Barriers - Indigenous Basketball in Manitoba

Indigenous people in Manitoba, like many Indigenous communities across Canada, face several barriers when it comes to playing basketball. These barriers

are deeply rooted in historical, social, and economic factors, and they continue to hinder access to the sport for many Indigenous youth.

Here are some of the prominent barriers faced by Indigenous individuals in Manitoba:

Financial Constraints: Economic challenges can be a signiﬁcant barrier for Indigenous youth who wish to participate in organized basketball leagues or programs. Many families in Indigenous communities struggle with limited ﬁnancial resources, making it diﬃcult to aﬀord equipment, registration fees, and transportation to games and practices.

Geographic Isolation: Manitoba's vast and remote Indigenous communities often experience geographic isolation. Limited access to basketball facilities, coaches, and competition can hinder the development of basketball talent and the participation of Indigenous youth in the sport.

Cultural Disconnect: The sport of basketball may not always align with the cultural traditions and practices of Indigenous communities. This can create a disconnect for some youth who may feel torn between participating in a Western sport and maintaining their cultural identity.

Limited Opportunities: In some cases, there may be a lack of organized basketball programs and leagues in Indigenous communities, limiting opportunities for youth to get involved in the sport. This lack of infrastructure can be a signiﬁcant barrier to skill development and participation.

Systemic Inequities: Systemic racism and discrimination can create barriers for Indigenous individuals in accessing sports resources and opportunities.

This includes disparities in funding, coaching support, and access to

high-quality training facilities compared to non-Indigenous counterparts.

Transportation and Infrastructure: Many Indigenous communities lack adequate transportation infrastructure, making it challenging for youth to attend practices and games, especially in remote or ﬂy-in communities. Poor road conditions and long distances can further isolate individuals from sports opportunities.
Intergenerational Trauma: Refers to the psychological and emotional wounds passed down through generations because of traumatic experiences. It can aﬀect individuals and communities, particularly among Indigenous peoples who have endured historical traumas such as colonization, forced displacement, and cultural suppression. This trauma can manifest in various ways, impacting mental health, relationships, and well-being. Recognizing and addressing intergenerational trauma is essential for healing and promoting resilience within aﬀected communities. Many athletes who may have not had the opportunity to play at a higher level of basketball in Manitoba may have faced this.

Eﬀorts are being made to address these barriers through community-driven initiatives, partnerships with sports organizations, and

government funding for sports development programs. By acknowledging and actively working to dismantle these barriers, there is hope that more Indigenous youth in Manitoba and across Canada can access the many beneﬁts that participation in sports like basketball can oﬀer, including improved physical health, personal development, and increased opportunities for social inclusion and community engagement.

Creating Culturally Inclusive Spaces for Indigenous Basketball Players in Manitoba

One of the most recent growths of Indigenous basketball in Manitoba is promoting the integration of Indigenous knowledge and sport. Traditional teachings that are integrated into the game of basketball have created safe, welcoming, and inclusive spaces for Indigenous athletes to take their game to the next level.

Many of the grassroots programs, tournaments and events below have made an impact in the Indigenous community in Manitoba and continue to do so. These initiatives are the reason why basketball is such a popular sport amongst the Indigenous population in Manitoba.

Indigenous Grassroots Programs/Events in Manitoba

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball (Club)

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball Club was founded in 2008 by Jackie Anderson and Marcel Boulanger. They originally started with a group of 8 Indigenous and inner-city girls. They competed at provincial tournaments and began to expand over the years until 2020. The goal of pride was to combine Indigenous cultural teachings and everyday life skills with the game of basketball.

“Pride basketball is not just about teaching our young people how to be basketball players — how to shoot, how to dribble — but it's also about learning and teaching about how to be in relationship with oneself, others, and community.” - Jackie Anderson (CBC, Lenard Monkman, 2020).

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball Club has continuously organized basketball skills camp for all ages and have had club teams compete in Basketball Manitoba provincial tournaments. This club was an opportunity for Indigenous and inner-city youth to participate in basketball at a competitive level. Many of the youth who have gone through the program have pursued post-secondary education, built successful careers and become positive role models in the community.

Warriorz Basketball (Team)

Warriorz Basketball was founded in 2016 by Terrence Ross and Daman Morissette. The started oﬀ as a all-Indigenous male basketball team who travels to many community tournaments across Canada. With many successful tournaments, they began to share their name and story to multiple communities

in other provinces. Terrence and Daman have a long history of friendly competition against each other. As high-performance athletes, they both shared the same values as Indigenous basketball players. Due to their similarities, they decided to develop Warriorz. Their idea came from a regular chat on examining Indigenous basketball players. They have always known there was serious Indigenous talent in Winnipeg. Throughout their journey, they started to mentor other Indigenous male basketball players who are still playing and coaching until this day.

“Basketball is Medicine” - Warriorz

Aside from competing, Warriorz has also done a lot of community work.

They continuously build relationships with Indigenous communities in Manitoba and oﬀer basketball skill developmental camps. Additionally, they most recently, partnered with Buckets & Border’s to refurbish a central place for Indigenous basketball athletes, St. John’s Basketball Court. This court will make a huge impact in the community and will promote Indigenous basketball players in Manitoba even more.

Warriorz also founded the yearly Battle of Turtle Island tournament which happens in Winnipeg, the center of Turtle Island (North America). Their ﬁrst year was 2022 and was a huge success. Multiple teams across Canada and America have traveled to compete at this tournament. This event clearly displays the talent of Indigenous basketball players.

Buckets & Borders x Warriorz St. John’s Park (Event)

St. John’s basketball court in the North End of Winnipeg is a staple place for basketball talent. Due to the location, a lot of Indigenous and inner-city athletes have used this space as a core gathering place for basketball in the North End. In the summer 2023, the Warriorz team got an opportunity to partner with a non-proﬁt organization that refurbishes basketball courts across the Country. Buckets & Borders is partnered with Canada Basketball and decided they wanted to do a project on the St. John’s Park basketball court. The goal of this project was to not only provide a beautiful, newly updated court for the community but also document and share stories for other communities to see across Canada. What makes this event special is the inclusion of Indigenous artists and teams in the development process. Warriorz got an opportunity to work with the storytelling piece of what St. John’s Park meant to them and the North End community. They also organized the community revealing event which happened on September 16th, 2023.

Due to this new court in the community, there will be more Indigenous basketball athletes on the rise. This is a place for gathering and this event has shown what skills the Indigenous basketball community has.

Indigenous University/College Basketball Players

There are many Indigenous basketball players In Manitoba. We decided to celebrate those who were given the opportunity to play at the post-secondary level. Many of which have played at the University of Winnipeg, University of Manitoba, Red River College, Canadian Mennonite University, Brandon University and others in Canada. We are well aware the list is continuing to grow, and we think it is crucial that every athlete is recognized in the Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame and Museum.

Robyn Boulanger

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball Club 2010-2016
Centre for Performance 2014-2017
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2014, 2015, 2016
University of Winnipeg Collegiate 2013-2017
University of Winnipeg 2017-2023

Skylar Boulanger

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball Club 2008-2013
North American Indigenous Games Team Manitoba 2008 & 2014
University of Winnipeg Collegiate 2008-2013
University of Winnipeg 2013-2018

Raven Boulanger

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball Club 2008-2010
North American Indigenous Games Team Manitoba 2008
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2007
University of Winnipeg Collegiate 2009-2011
University of Winnipeg 2011-2013
Red River College 2015-2019

Emma Arnott

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball Club 2010-2012
North American Indigenous Games 2014
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2011 & 2012
University of Winnipeg 2014

Kaelie Knutson

Anishinaabe Pride Basketball Club 2011-2014
Manitoba Summer Games Team Winnipeg 2012
Vincent Massey Collegiate (Wpg) 2013-2015
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2014
North American Indigenous Games Team Manitoba 2014
University of Winnipeg 2015-2017
Red River College 2018

Mason Matthew Foreman

Winnipeg Wolves Club 2010-2015
Lord Selkirk Regional Comprehensive Secondary School 2014-2015
Bergen Catholic High School, New Jersey, 2015-2016
Orangeville Athlete Institute Prep 2016-17
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2012, 2013, 2014
University of Calgary 2017-2023

Anna Kernaghan

Sturgeon Heights Collegiate 2016-2019
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2016-2018
Centre for Performance/TAP 2015-2019
University of Winnipeg 2019-2025

Josh Gandier

John Taylor Collegiate 2012-2016
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2013, 2014, 2015
University of Winnipeg 2016-2022

Brittanie Parisen

Garden City Collegiate 2012-2016
Edge Basketball Club 2011-2016
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2012
University of Manitoba 2016-2020

Emily Mandamin

Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2017-2019
Dakota Collegiate 2016-2020
University of Manitoba 2023
Butler College 2021-2023
Panola College 2022-2023

Lexy Blacksmith

Otter Nelson River School, Cross Lake, MB 2004-2008
North American Indigenous Games Basketball Manitoba 2006 & 2008
University of Winnipeg College 2010-2012

Keenen Summersky Caribou

Margaret Barbour Collegiate 2012-2015
St. Mary’s High School (SK) 2015-2016
Opaskwayak Cree Nation Club Team 2015
North American Indigenous Games 2017
Keyano College 2021-2025

Megan Noonan

Fort Richmond Collegiate 2010-2012
Junior Bisons 2006-2010
Manitoba Provincial Team 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
University of Winnipeg 2012-2017

Daman David Randall Morissette

Garden City Collegiate 2008
Lakeland College 2008-2009
Red River College 2012-2013
University of Manitoba 2013-14

Ron Perepeluk

RD Parker Collegiate, Thompson MB, 2006-2008
St Francis Xavier High School (Edmonton) 2009-2010
Northern Alberta Institute of Technology 2012-2013
Winnipeg Wesmen College 2013-2014

Sonny Sylvester

Kildonan East Collegiate 2010-2013
North American Indigenous Games 2008 & 2014
Anishinaabe Pride 2008-2010
Mayhem Basketball Club 2010-2013
Northwest Indian College 2013-2018
Leech Lake Tribal College 2014-2015

Carmen Renee Buck

Dakota Collegiate 2019-2013
Crossover Basketball Club 2017-2019
Basketball Manitoba Provincial Team 2022
North American Indigenous Games 2023
Highland Community College 2023-2024

Jayna Maytwayashing

Maples Collegiate 2019-2023
Northern Grizzlies Basketball Club 2016-2021
Evolve (club) 2022-2023
North American Indigenous Games 2023
Brandon University 2023-2028

Seth McKenzie

Kildonan East Collegiate 2013-2017
Winnipeg Mayhem 2013-2017
Anishinaabe Pride 2017-2019
Canadian Mennonite University 2017-2022
Interlake Reserves Tribal Council Chiefs 2020-present

Bryden Bukich

Vincent Massey Collegiate (Wpg) 2013-2016
Canadian Mennonite University 2016-2018
North American Indigenous Games 2017

Kevin Chief

Technical Vocational High School 1990-1993
Canada Summer Games Team Manitoba 1993
North American Indigenous Games 2002
University of Winnipeg 1994-1998

*If the public knows of any other Indigenous basketball players who have played at the post-secondary level, please reach out to Basketball Manitoba at mbhof@basketballmanitoba.ca.

North American Indigenous Games - Basketball History

The North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) is a prominent biennial sporting event that brings together Indigenous athletes and nations from across North America. This unique and culturally rich multi-sport competition serves as a platform for Indigenous youth and adults to showcase their athletic talents while celebrating their heritage and cultural diversity.

First held in 1990, the NAIG is often referred to as the Indigenous Olympics.

It features a wide range of traditional and contemporary sports and games, including athletics, archery, lacrosse, canoeing, and indigenous sports such as the hoop dance and the Inuit games. The event is not only a showcase of athleticism but also a celebration of Indigenous culture, with opening ceremonies, cultural exhibitions, and performances that highlight traditional dances, songs, and art.

One of the primary objectives of the NAIG is to promote healthy lifestyles, physical activity, and overall well-being within Indigenous communities. It provides a platform for Indigenous youth to engage in sports and develop valuable life skills, such as teamwork, discipline, and leadership. Moreover, the games serve as a means of cultural preservation, ensuring that traditional knowledge and practices are passed down from one generation to the next.

The NAIG is not just a competition; it's a powerful symbol of unity and pride among Indigenous peoples. It fosters a sense of belonging and solidarity among participants and spectators alike. Over the years, the event has grown in scale and signiﬁcance, attracting thousands of athletes and visitors from Indigenous communities throughout North America. The North American Indigenous Games

continue to play a crucial role in promoting physical, cultural, and social well-being among Indigenous peoples and serve as a testament to the enduring strength and resilience of Indigenous cultures.

North American Indigenous Games Basketball Medal History

NAIG Halifax, 2023, 19U Women’s Basketball - GOLD

NAIG Regina, 2014, 19U Women’s Basketball – SILVER

(picture unavailable)

NAIG Regina, 2014, 19U Men’s Basketball - BRONZE

NAIG Regina, 2014, 14U Men’s Basketball - GOLD

NAIG Cowichan, 2008, 14U Women’s Basketball - BRONZE

Back row: Taryn Votour (asst coach) Genevieve Benoit, Raine Richard, Naomi Morrisseau, Dana Rowland, Skylar Boulanger, Justin Richard (Head Coach). Middle Row: Jaime Dupasquier, Whitney Sylvester, Kierra Coomber. Front Row: Miranda Stevenson, Tasha Lathlin

==============================

*NOTE: If the public is aware of more basketball teams from any year of NAIG who have won medals, please reach out to Basketball Manitoba.

NAIG Basketball Team Rosters

2023 NAIG BASKETBALL ROSTERS, HALIFAX, NS

19U Female

Abigail Sweeny - Winnipeg Pimicikamak Cree Nation
Alexis Kemp - Unknown
Carmen Buck - Moose Lake Cree Nation Mosakahiken Cree Nation
Crystal Garson - Tataskweyak Cree Nation Tataskweyak Cree Nation
Faith LaRocque Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Grace Mckay - Winnipeg Rolling River First Nation
Hope LaRocque Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Jayna Maytwayashing - Lake Manitoba First Nation
Keara Howden Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Lauryn Wilson - Norway House Cree Nation
Madeline Amyotte - Dauphin Sioux Valley Dakota Nation
Rylee Ault - Grand Rapids Misipawistik Cree Nation Coaches:
Danielle Daniels - Opaskwayak Cree Nation Long Plain First Nation
Kaelei Knutson - Opaskwayak Cree Nation Long Plain First Nation

19U Male

Albert Fontaine - Sagkeeng First Nation
Cabrel St. Vincent - Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Delonn Morais - Winnipeg - Key First Nation, SK
Dillyn Cook - Winnipeg - Berens River First Nation
James Lockhart - Gillam - Fox Lake Cree Nation
Jessy Mallette - Fisher River Cree Nation
Justice Thompson - Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Lawson Spence - Peguis First Nation
Leland Malcolm - Ebb and Flow First Nation
Mason Chartrand - Pine Creek First Nation
Rylan Chartrand - Pine Creek First Nation Coaches:
Keith Mason - Winnipeg - Fisher River Cree Nation
Bryden Bukich Winnipeg - Metis - Winnipeg Region

16U Female

Elayah Pete - Winnipeg Navajo Nation

Eliza Mckay - Rolling River First Nation/Roseau River Anishinaabe Nation
Emma Elliott - Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Hanna Buller - Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Haylee Welwood - Southport Sapotaweyak Cree Nation
Jersey Nabess - Thompson Pimicikamak Cree Nation
Jordyn Hastings - Winnipeg - Norway House Cree Nation
Loewen Hunter - Portage la Prairie - Ebb and Flow First Nation
Sadie Frost - Thompson Metis - Thompson Region
Sami-Jo Saunders - Winnipeg - Norway House Cree Nation
Hailey Giesbrecht - Unknown
Charity Trout - Thompson - Cross Lake Assistant Coach: Amanda Hallson - Winnipeg - Metis 16U Male
Aidan Lambert Park - St. Laurent Metis - Interlake Region
Aiden Walker - Winnipeg Lake - St. Martin First Nation
Angelo Daniels - Winnipeg - Long Plain First Nation
Bruno Van Bewer - Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Cole Arrow - Winnipeg - Chemawawin Cree Nation
Daylin Monias - Thompson Metis - Thompson Region
Haynen Bighetty - Pukatawagan First Nation - Mathias Colomb Cree Nation
Isaac Catcheway - Thompson - Dauphin River First Nation
Jason Mallett - Winnipeg - Pimicikamak Cree Nation
Kolbie Wilson - Winnipeg - Peguis First Nation
Dreyden Ross - Thompson - Pimicikamak Cree Nation
Shawn Thompson - Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region Coaches:
Josh Gandier - Winnipeg - Peguis First Nation
Jack Jamieson - Headingly - Hollow Water First Nation

14U Female

Aliyah Amin - Grand Marais - Poplar River First Nation
Arianna Ferreira - Winnipeg - Norway House Cree Nation
Brooke Blacksmith - Norway House Cree Nation
Cali Buller Winnipeg Metis - Winnipeg Region
Chelsea Cameron - Winnipeg - Sagkeeng First Nation
Edie McKay - Rolling River First Nation/Roseau River Anishinaabe Nation
Lexie Blacksmith - Norway House Cree Nation
Misty Anderson - Southeast Wikwemikong First Nation
Puya Amin - Grand Marais Poplar River First Nation
Shyla Gray - Traimany Winnipeg Lac Seul, ON
Sienna Hunter - Portage la Prairie - Ebb and Flow First Nation
Joely Ault - Thompson Misipawistik First Nation Coaches:
Preslee Munroe Duck Bay Metis – Winnipeg Region
Tania Wallack Winnipeg Metis – Southwest Region

14U Male

Adlore Richard - Unknown
Carter Clemons - Opaskwayak Cree Nation/The Pas Opaskwayak Cree Nation
Cohen Saunders - Winnipeg - Norway House Cree Nation
Devin Parris - Winnipeg - Swan Lake First Nation
Dylan Duhamel - Winnipeg Metis – Winnipeg Region
Heath Everett - Berens River First Nation
Jacob White - Winnipeg - Black River First Nation
Jayden Thompson - Camperville Metis - Northwest Region
Jayden Henderson - Unknown
Johannson Traverse - Bay First Nation - Non-Status
Noah Kuzyk - St. Laurent Metis - Interlake Region
Shaquille Anderson - South Indian Lake First Nation - O-Pipon-Na-Piwin Cree Nation
Keith Mason Jr - Winnipeg - Fisher RIver Cree Nation Assistant Coach: Rich Shead - Winnipeg Peguis First Nation 2017 NAIG BASKETBALL ROSTERS, TORONTO, ON

19U Female

Admarie Singh-Young
Alicia Dunsford
Ashontae Clemons
Autumn Monkman
Coral McCorrister
Iroc Levasseur
Julianna Albert
Melanie Lambert
Preslee Monroe
Rachelle Dunsford
Robyn Boulanger
Tania Wallack

Coaches: Morgan Cross & Ben Duhoit

19U Male

Bryden Bukich
Dale Cook
Devyn Bandusiak
Glendon Pronteau
Jordan Cowley
Josh Gandier
Keenen Caribou
Nathan Palmer
Nicholas Genaille-Dumas
Tyler Braun

Assistant Coach: Jon Ross Merasty-Moose

16U Female

Ainsley Clarke
Amanda Muswagon
Callie Dusford
Clarissa Bird
Emily Mandamin
Jazmin Hartie
Nichole Boulanger
Nikki Gebken
Shelby Boulanger
Shyla Folster
Tressa McDonald
Victoria Dupasquier

Coaches: Raven Boulanger & Skylar Boulanger

16U Male

Bryson Bee
Conner Daniels
Jordan Boulette
Joshua Cook
Joshua Beardy
Kobe Boulette
Kobe Mckay
Kwinton Cochrane
Mason Stortz
Marcus Mercredi-Denechezhe
Riley Sims-Mitchell Coaches: Keith Mason 14U Female
Alyssa Symons
Austan Young
Cheorkee Handel
Grace Mckay
Hailey Hamilton
Hannah Turner
Justine Dunsford
Meadow Mccorister
Meeya Beyer
Quahalia Beardy
Sunshine Levasseur
Sylvia Semple

Coaches: Preslie Cross and Mikayla Enquist

14U Male

Bello Blacksmith
Daniel Simard
Dylan Bighetty
Ethan Queskedapow
Josiah Parentau
Kaden Letandre-Vigilance
Kashtyn Merasty
Keyshawn Harper
Lynxx White
Mario Flett
Nathan Weber-Lounsbury
Shawn Bighetty-Cook

Coaches: Cadin Dupasquier and Liam Mayer

2014 NAIG BASKETBALL ROSTERS, REGINA, SK

19U Female

Ariel Thomas-Sinclair
Coral Moss
Emma Arnott
Jodene Kowalchuk
Kaelei Knutson
Kayla Catcheway
Kirstie Chartrand
Krystin Williams
Preslie Cross
Skylar Boulanger
Spring Mayham
Sydney Clemons

19U Male

Andrew McKenzie
Chace Moroz
Culley Kipling
Dylan Leroy
Glenn Pronteau
Jordan Martel
Liam Mayer
Louis Lavallee
Ronald Robertson
Shane Bighetty
Suede Brightnose
Sonny Sylvester

16U Female

Aislyn Carlson
Alicia Dunsford
Autumn Monkman
Dayna Cochrane
Elise Flett
Hailey Best
Hasana Church
Iroc Levasseur
Preslee Munroe
Rachelle Dunsford
Richelle Recksiedler
Robyn Boulanger

16U Male

Brandon Lavallee
Brayden Chartrand
Dale Cook
Erik Sinclair
Ethan Mercredi
Jordan Cowley
Joshua Lagace
Keegan Castel
Kurt Baxter
Logan Muswagon
Steven Cross
Tyler Braun

14U Female

Ainsley Clarke
Alice McKay
Alicia Kubrakovich
Coral McCorrister
Jade Hamelin
Jenna Mayham
Julianna Albert
Mackenzie Anderson
Muriel Houle
Nichole Boulanger
Raven Fontaine
Shelby Boulanger

14U Male

Brennon Simpson
Dennis Cook Jr.
Elijah Mckay
Glendon Pronteau
Joshua Beardy
Kai Leavesley
Kennan Thomas
Kobe Boulette
Kwinton Cochrane
Malachi Leclerc
Tyler Monias

2008 NAIG BASKETBALL ROSTERS, COWICHAN, BC

14U Female

Genevieve Benoit
Raine Richard
Naomi Morrisseau
Dana Rowland
Skylar Boulanger
Jaime Dupasquier
Whitney Sylvester
Kierra Coomber
Miranda Stevenson
Tasha Lathlin

Coaches: Justin Richard, Asst. Taryn Votour

NOTE: UNKNOWN NAIG BASKETBALL ROSTERS

*Prior to the 2008 NAIG games in BC, communities competed in the city to determine which group would compete at the national level.

*Finding rosters are not in the records of MASRC. Rosters are guessed based on communication with others and word of mouth.

*Please reach out to Basketball Manitoba at mbhof@basketballmanitoba.ca if you know of any names or rosters from previous games or with any corrections or addiotns to the above data.