Sprint Racing Results Service

Regatta Results

Observing National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

Selection, Open, and National Sprint Regatta and British Canoeing SUP National Sprint Championships

Showing a summary of the results of the regatta. Click on the name of any race to give a detailed view of the race.

Mens Paracanoe KL2 R2 K1 200m Final

1

PAR

P. O'LEARY

43.47

2

WEY

T. LODGE

43.50

3

PAR

S. WOOD

49.38

4

PAR

W. REES

50.90

Mens Paracanoe VL3 R1 V1 200m Final

1

PAR

S. WOOD

54.40

2

PAR

N. BEIGHTON

54.51

3

PAR

P. O'LEARY

56.32

4

PAR

J. EYERS

56.40

5

PAR

D. PHILLIPSON

56.70

Womens Paracanoe KL1-3 R2 & Mens Paracanoe KL1 R2 K1 200m Final

1

PAR

L. SUGAR

55.67

2

PAR

J. WARREN

1:00.19

3

PAR

E. FISHER

1:06.24

4

PAR

L. OWEN

1:06.46

5

PAR

L. THORPE

1:12.86

Womens Paracanoe KL2 R1 & Mens Paracanoe KL1 R1 K1 200m Final

1

PAR

C. HENSHAW

51.18

2

PAR

E. WIGGS

55.50

PAR

I. MARSDEN

DNS

Mens Paracanoe VL1-3 R2 V1 200m Final

1

PAR

N. BEIGHTON

52.27

2

PAR

J. EYERS

52.63

3

PAR

P. O'LEARY

55.80

4

PAR

S. CLARK

1:04.30

5

PAR

D. EDWARDS

1:17.09

Womens Paracanoe KL1-3 R2 & Mens Paracanoe KL1 R2 K1 200m Final

1

PAR

L. SUGAR

55.67

2

PAR

J. WARREN

1:00.19

3

PAR

E. FISHER

1:06.24

4

PAR

L. OWEN

1:06.46

5

PAR

L. THORPE

1:12.86

Womens Paracanoe KL2 R1 & Mens Paracanoe KL1 R1 K1 200m Final

1

PAR

C. HENSHAW

51.18

2

PAR

E. WIGGS

55.50

PAR

I. MARSDEN

DNS

Canada has a long history of appalling treatment of its indigenous people, who were forcibly assimilated into white Canadian society and had their cultural and religious practices suppressed, under the dogma that they needed to be “civilized”. A manifestation of this cultural genocide was the removal of children from indigenous families into residential schools in order to separate them from indigenous parents and disrupt the transmission of indigenous language and culture, and where they suffered physical and sexual abuse. September 30th is in the fall, around the time when children would have been separated from their families, and the color orange is representative of the story of Phyllis Webstad, who had a new orange shirt given to her by her grandmother taken from her at age 6, which was never returned.