Kelsey Serwa skied to a first-place finish in the women’s ski cross event on Feb. 22, 2018.

The native of Kelowna, who grew up on the slopes of Big White Ski Resort, led for the entire final race, finishing with a gold medal. Fellow Canadian, Brittany Phelan, joined her on the podium with a silver medal. 

Canada’s Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir delivered another dominant figure skating performance in their final competitive skate of the Olympics, earning them their second ice-dance gold medal of the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang

Needing 121.62 to claim gold, the duo put up 122.40 and erupted into cheers when the judges announced their score.

Kaitlyn Lawes and John Morris defeated the pair of Penny Perret and Martin Rios of Switzerland 10-3 to claim the gold medal in mixed doubles curling. While Canada has won six gold medals in curling, this was the first in this event — added to the Olympics this year.

It’s also the second gold for both Lawes and Morris, as Lawes won the women’s event at Sochi (2014)  and Morris claimed men's gold in Vancouver 2010.

Samuel Girard skated to his first Olympic gold in short track speed skating's 1000m race, earning Canada a first ever Olympic gold in the event.

It initially looked like Girard might not get a chance to race for the podium when he crossed the line last in his semifinal. He was advanced in the final, but unfortunately it came at the expense of teammate Charles Hamelin, who was penalized in their semifinal.

Calgary’s Brady Leman skied to a first-place finish in the men’s ski cross on the morning of Feb. 20, earning Canada its 20th medal of the 2018 Winter Olympics.

Leman’s gold is Canada’s first-ever medal in men’s ski cross and the country’s ninth gold at PyeongChang.

Parrot was one of four Canadians in the men's slopestyle snowboard final, and captured one of Canada's first medals of the 2018 Olympics.

The last boarder of the event, Parrot managed to adjust his final run after falling on the same trick during his first two. Parrot was able to nail his altered run and snag a score of 86.00 and a silver medal.

The veteran athlete scored 78.54, just missing a repeat of her gold-medal performance from Sochi 2014, where she made her Olympic debut.

She was 0.11 points behind France’s Perrine Laffont. It was her second Olympic podium, and also increased Team Canada’s moguls podium streak to four consecutive games on Feb. 11, 2018.

Canada's closing ceremony flag bearer had an impressive showing at the 2018 Olympics, earning three medals. Her final medal came in the form of a silver at the 1000 metre short-track speed skating race.

With the medal, Boutin became just the second woman ever to win medals in the 500m, 1000m and 1500m short-track events in the same Olympic games.

On Feb.16, the U.S.A. beat Canada 3-2 in a thrilling shootout classic to claim the gold medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang.

The nail biter of a game saw penalties, impressive goals and ferocity from both teams. Although team Canada seemed heartbroken at the sight of silver, the country still remains proud. 

Starting off her road to three medal Olympic glory, Boutin won Bronze in the 500 metre race. Not long after, the speedskater added a second bronze to her growing collection in 1500 metre short track speed skating.

Boutin finished with a time of 2:25.834. Prior to PyeongChang 2018, Canada had never won an Olympic medal in the women’s 1500 metre. It was the only short track event in which no Canadian had ever stood on the Olympic podium.

Alex Beaulieu-Marchand conquered the men’s ski slopestyle event, winning a bronze medal, Canada's first ever in the event. 

Beaulieu-Marchand’s earned 94.20 points in his best of three runs, beating everyone but Oystein Braaten of Norway and Nick Goepper of the United States

The men’s 5000 metre relay team picked up a bronze medal, and Canada’s sixth speed skating medal of the 2018 Winter Olympics.

The Canadian team was part of a tight three team battle for gold, which was won by the Hungarians with a time of 6:31.971., who edged out the Chinese team’s time of 6:32.035, while Canada rounded out the podium with a time of 6:32.282.

Team Canada's men's hockey team were all smiles, defeating the Czech Republic 6-4 in the men's bronze medal game.

Canada managed to shake off the semifinal loss against Germany and play as a united force - a combination of heart, as well as both physical and mental prowess, making their country beam with pride. 

Okanagan-born biathlon athlete Julia Ransom, participated in five events at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

Out of her five events, her best showing was in the Women's 4x6km Relay where she placed 10th. 

Andrew Ebbett, who calls Vernon home, made the Okanagan proud playing on the Canadian Olympic men’s bronze-medal hockey team.

The former NHLer (six teams, including the Vancouver Canucks) scored two goals in Canada’s final game — a 6-4 win over the Czech Republic.

Andi Naude of Penticton came to PyeongChang with fierce determination after being first alternate for Sochi 2014 and not going on to the games. 

After an impressive score of 79.60 in the qualifying rounds, Naude went on to place 6th in the ladies freestyle moguls final.