Sudbury Curler Sara Guy Moves Across the Country
Changes to import rules in Canadian curling have significantly reshaped the sport’s competitive scene, creating new dynamics for teams whose members often live far apart—distances once considered unworkable a decade ago.
Even with such evolving conditions, 27-year-old Sara Guy, a Marymount Academy graduate, stands out. Meeting her at the Northern Credit Union Community Centre just two days after her return from a nursing assignment in Yellowknife highlights her unique balance between professional and athletic commitments.
Her work in the North frequently takes her to dispersed outposts across the Northwest Territories, including Cambridge Bay in Nunavut—a remote hamlet of under 2,000 residents on Victoria Island. The location hosts the Canadian High Arctic Research Station and serves as the primary harbor for passenger and research ships navigating the Arctic Ocean’s Northwest Passage.
“Even by the standards of 2025, her travels from Sudbury to the Far North are quite drastic.”
Author’s Summary
Sara Guy’s story captures how modern athletes balance careers and competition across vast distances, symbolizing resilience in Canada’s shifting curling landscape.
More News
- Argentina’s President Milei to issue a dollar bond
- IndiGo crisis: Airline pays ₹610 crore in refunds as Parliament prepares to summon executives
- Snowmaggedon is eyeing America: experts predict harshest winter in 12 years as maps show coldest states
- Gaetz, Loomer join new Pentagon briefing press corps
- Valencia CF - Sevilla FC / Présentation, où voir la rencontre...
- PREVIEW | Valencia vs Sevilla - team news, lineups, predictions
- Matt Gaetz News Today, Dec 7: Spotlight on SNL’s Satirical Take