Join us as we welcome home our returning Milano Cortina Olympians and Paralympians, while celebrating Utah’s Olympic legacy. At the 2022 celebration, more than 60 Olympians and Paralympians from across multiple Games participated, including legends like Rulon Gardner, Danelle Umstead, Eric Heiden, Billy Demong and many more.
The community parade will feature cheerleaders, marching bands, floats from partners like Park City Mountain and Deer Valley, and youth athletes from YSA partner winter sport clubs — a powerful reminder of the pathway from local programs to the world stage.
We can’t wait to continue the tradition and celebrate the athletes who inspire the next generation.
Full Results:
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Zoe Atkin - 3rd Women's Freeski Halfpipe
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Kevin Bickner - 20th Men’s Ski Jumping Large Hill, 33rd Men's Ski Jumping Normal Hill, 8th Super Team Ski Jumping
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Rosie Brennan - 5th Women’s Cross Country 4 x 7.5 km Relay, 37th Women's Cross Country 10k & 10k Skiathlon
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Avital Carroll (Austria) - 7th Women's Moguls
- Ethan Cepuran, 2nd Men's Speedskating Team Pursuit, 20th Men's Mass Start
- Connor Curran - 1st Mixed Team Aerials, 12th Men's Aerials
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Casey Dawson - 2nd Men's Speedskating Team Pursuit, 8th Men's Speedskating 5,000 Meters, 29th 1500 Meters
- Kyra Dossa - 14th Women Aerials
- Ashley Farquharson, 3rd Women's Luge Singles, 5th Luge Mixed Team Relay
- Mac Forehand - 2nd Men's Freeski Big Air, 11th Men's Freeski Slopestyle
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Olivia Giaccio - 6th Women’s Dual Moguls, 9th Women's Moguls
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Matt Greiner - 20th Men's Luge Singles
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Alex Hall - 2nd Men's Freeski Slopestyle, 26th Men's Freeski Big Air
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Marin Hamill - 16th Women's Freeski Slopestyle, 22nd Big Air
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Rell Harwood - 23rd Women’s Freeski Big Air
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Grace Henderson -14th Big Air, 15th Women's Freeski Slopestyle
- Hunter Hess - 10th Men's Halfpipe
- Maddie Hoffman - 23rd Women's Giant Slalom
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Josie Johnson - 27th Women's Ski Jumping Normal Hill, 29th Women's Ski Jumping Large Hill
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Tess Johnson - 5th Women’s Dual Moguls, 10th Women's Moguls
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Paige Jones - 7th Mixed Team Ski Jumping, 23rd Women's Ski Jumping Normal Hill, 28th Women's Ski Jumping Large Hill
- Kaila Khun - 1st Mixed Team Aerials, 5th Women's Aerials
- Derek Krueger - 11th Men's Aerials
- Chris Lillis - 1st Miixed Team Aerials, 8th Men's Aerials
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Ben Loomis - 7th Team Sprint, 17th Nordic Combined Normal Hill/10k, 27th Nordic Combined Large Hill/10k
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Charlie Mickel - 11th Men's Moguls, 6th Men's Dual Moguls
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Sam Morse - 19th Men's Alpine Downhill, 23rd Men's Alpine Super G
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Nick Page - 7th Men's Moguls, 15th Men's Dual Moguls
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Troy Podmilsak - 4th Men's Big Air, 28th Men's Slopestyle
- Tallulah Proulx - 50th Women's Slalom, 52nd Women's Giant Slalom
- Tasia Tanner - 11th Women's Aerials
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Faye Thelan - 7th Women’s Snowboard Cross
- Winter Vinecki - 6th Women's Aerials
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Landon Wendler - 16th Men's Moguls, 26th Men's Dual Moguls
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Isabella Wright - 21st Women's Alpine Downhill
Park City Nation by the Numbers
- 41 athletes representing five countries competing under the Park City Nation banner.
- 4 athletes began their journeys in YSA afterschool programs.
- 5 athletes received funding from the Stein Eriksen YSA Opportunity Endowment.
- 10 athletes attended the Winter Sports School. 9 athletes are graduates of the Park City School District; and 1 athlete graduated from Silver Summit Academy
- 17 athletes trained with Park City Ski & Snowboard, the local club sending the most athletes to the Games.
- The Wasatch Luge Club is sending the highest percentage of its membership, with two athletes.
The Youth Sports Alliance announced the Olympic athlete delegation representing Park City Nation at the Milano Cortina Winter Games next month. The delegation is made up of athletes who train with one of the seven Youth Sports Alliance (YSA) partner winter sports teams, as well as athletes with strong ties to Park City or who call the community home. Paralympic athletes will be named next month.
Park City Nation athletes represent an impressive 16 percent of Team USA, highlighting the outsized role this mountain community plays on the world’s biggest stage. In addition to representing the United States, athletes competing under the Park City Nation banner also carry passports from Australia, Austria, Great Britain, Guinea-Bissau, and the Philippines.
Historically, Park City Nation has held its own against the rest of the world. If competing as a separate nation, Park City-based athletes would have finished 12th in the medal standings at the Beijing Winter Games, between Canada and Japan. In 2018, Park City Nation placed 20th, tied with Australia, and in 2014 posted its strongest showing to date — 10th overall, tied with Switzerland.
“What makes Park City Nation so special is it’s the pathway,” said Emily Fisher, Executive Director of the Youth Sports Alliance. “So many of these athletes first clicked into skis, stepped onto the ice, or rode a sled down a luge track through the YSA’s afterschool programs. Many others receive need-based financial support from the Stein Eriksen YSA Opportunity Endowment to pursue their sport. Seeing them represent Park City on the Olympic stage is a powerful reminder of what’s possible when kids are given opportunity, support, and a place to belong.”