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First-ever Special Olympics at Six Nations a massive success 1045 Brant County Hwy 54 Ohsweken 519-770-3628
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It was a chance for Six Nations to showcase its culture and community after hosting the 2025 Special Olympics Provincial Summer Games on Six Nations this past weekend. Six Nations opened its arms to hundreds of athletes and spectators as it hosted the Bocce Ball portion of the Special Olympics at the Six Nations Sports and Cultural Memorial Centre. “The athletes had a great time,” said Six Nations Police Chief Darren Montour from the Six Nations Memorial Sports Arena. “The venue was awesome, the food was awesome. Our officers loved it.” OPP Sgt. Ed Sanchuck said the event was “absolutely beautiful. I never saw so many smiling faces.” Not just the athletes, but the community members watching the games were all smiles as well. And while the weather was scorching last weekend, that didn’t stop the athletes from showcasing the best of their skills. A big highlight of the Olympics was the appearance of Six Nations’ own NHL star Brandon Montour. The Seattle Kraken
Six Nations athlete Seneca Henhawk (right) played a special role at the games this year, holding the Flame of Hope torch with Police SN POLICE Chief Darren Montour during the opening ceremonies in Brantford.
defence man mingled with all the athletes and coaches during the fun-filled day at the sports fields. “They were ecstatic,” said Montour. Six Nations athlete
Seneca Henhawk played a special role at the games this year, holding the Flame of Hope torch with Montour during the opening ceremonies in Brantford.
About 1,000 athletes came to Brantford and Six Nations to participate in the 2025 games. Competitions included sports such as bocce ball, athletics, soccer, golf and
softball. Those who qualified from the provincial games will move on to the national games in Medicine Hat, Alberta in August 2026.
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