Everything you need to know about the upcoming BC Winter and BC Summer Games... Learn more

The BC Games are news in every community

Along with our media partners, Global BC and Black Press, we are sharing the inspirational stories of the BC Games across British Columbia.

Athletes from communities small and large earn their place to represent their home zone at the Games. Alumni such as Olympic medalists Brent Hayden (Swimming) and Maelle Ricker (Snowboarding) as well as international superstars Ryder Hesjedal (Cycling) and Justin Morneau (Baseball) began their journey to international success at the Games.

Greater Vernon ready to kick off BC Winter Games

Games Get Underway in Greater Vernon with close to 900 athletes together with their coaches and officials ready to start competition on Friday!

Inclusion Awareness Top of Mind

Inclusion awareness was top of mind for the Greater Vernon 2022 BC Winter Games Board and they made it a priority.

Over 1300 participants set for BC Winter Games in Greater Vernon

The BC Winter Games in Greater Vernon kick off in one week and over 1,300 of BC’s best emerging high performance athletes, coaches, and officials are set to be part of this celebration of sport and community from March 23-26.

Official name unveiled for the 2024 BC Winter Games

In recognition of the partnership between the community of Quesnel and Lhtako Dene Nation, the BC Games Society has announced that the 2024 BC Winter Games will officially be named the Lhtako Quesnel 2024 BC Winter Games. The announcement marks the first time in the history of the BC Games that a city and First […]

Coaches Make the Games Possible

Coaches are integral to a positive Games experience. Over 270 head coaches, assistant coaches, mentor and apprentice coaches, and adult supervisors will be part of the Games in Greater Vernon March 23-26, 2023. These Games coaches will support the over 893 athletes at the Games. Not only do they prepare their athletes for the Games […]

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Territory Acknowledgement

We respectfully acknowledge the lək̓ʷəŋən (Lekwungen) People, also known today as the Esquimalt and Songhees Nations, and recognize that our work in this province spans the territories of more than 200 First Nations, as well as Métis and Inuit communities.

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