Tracy Cameron
Cameron and Jennerich (lane 4) on their way to win gold at the 2010 World Rowing Championships | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Personal information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Full name | Tracy Cameron | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Nationality | Canada | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Born | (1975-02-01) February 1, 1975 (age 49) Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia, Canada | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Height | 173 cm (5 ft 8 in) | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Sport | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Club | Calgary Rowing Club | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Tracy Stuart (née Cameron) (born February 1, 1975, Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia, Canada) Began Rowing in 2000 at the age of 25 by enrolling in the learn to row program, while attending the University of Calgary. Since then, Tracy has been to the starting line 12 times and brought home 9 medals, including a Bronze in the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics and a gold in the 2010 World Rowing Championships.
Biography
Cameron has won two World Rowing Championships medals, a gold in 2005 in the Lightweight Quadruple Sculls with Melanie Kok, Mara Jones and Elizabeth Urbach and a gold in 2010 in the Lightweight Double Sculls with Lindsay Jennerich. She competed at the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics in the women's lightweight doubles with partner Melanie Kok and won a bronze medal.[1]
Accomplishments
2010 - 1st in LW2x, World Rowing Championships, Lake Karapiro, New Zealand
2008 - 3rd in LW2x Beijing Olympics, Beijing, China
2008 - 1st in LW2x, World Cup, Poznan, Poland
2008 - 3rd in LW2x, World Cup, Lucerne, Switzerland
2007 - 2nd in LW2x World Cup, Lucerne, Switzerland
2007 - 3rd in LW2x World Cup 1 Linz, Austria
2006 - 1st in LW2x World Cup 3 Lucerne, Switzerland
2006 - 1st in LW1x World Cup 1 Munich, Germany
2005 - 1st in LW4x World Championships Gifu, Japan LW4x
Education
Functional Medicine Coaching Academy '2022
Functional Medicine Certified Health Coach (FMCHC)
Natural Gourmet Institute for Health and Culinary Arts '2009
Chef Training Diploma
University of Calgary '2000
Master of Science (MSc) in Sport Medicine
Acadia University '1998
Bachelor of Physical Education
Honours in Exercise Studies
References
- ^ The Canadian Press (2008-08-18). "Double Bronze in Rowing". TSN.ca. Retrieved 2008-08-18.
http://www.WorldRowing.com
http://www.RowingCanada.org
External links
- Profile at Rowing Canada
- http://www.tracycameron.ca
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- 1984: (Elisabeth Fraas, Kirsten Jensen-Plum)
- 1985: (Lin Clark, Beryl Crockford)
- 1986: (Chris Ernst, Carey Sands-Marden)
- 1987: (Janice Mason, Heather Hattin)
- 1988: (Laurien Vermulst, Ellen Meliesie)
- 1989: (Carey Sands-Marden, Kristine Karlson)
- 1990: (Ulla Jensen, Regitze Siggaard)
- 1991: (Claudia Waldi, Christiane Weber)
- 1992: (Claudia Waldi, Christiane Weber)
- 1993: (Colleen Miller, Wendy Wiebe)
- 1994: (Colleen Miller, Wendy Wiebe)
- 1995: (Colleen Miller, Wendy Wiebe)
- 1997: (Angelika Brand, Michelle Darvill)
- 1998: (Christine Collins, Sarah Garner)
- 1999: (Constanța Burcică, Camelia Macoviciuc)
- 2001: (Janet Radünzel, Claudia Blasberg)
- 2002: (Sally Causby, Amber Halliday)
- 2003: (Marie-Louise Dräger, Claudia Blasberg)
- 2005: (Daniela Reimer, Marie-Louise Dräger)
- 2006: (Xu Dongxiang, Yan Shimin)
- 2007: (Amber Halliday, Marguerite Houston)
- 2009: (Christina Giazitzidou, Alexandra Tsiavou)
- 2010: (Lindsay Jennerich, Tracy Cameron)
- 2011: (Christina Giazitzidou, Alexandra Tsiavou)
- 2013: (Laura Milani, Elisabetta Sancassani)
- 2014: (Sophie MacKenzie, Julia Edward)
- 2015: (Sophie MacKenzie, Julia Edward)
- 2017: (Ionela-Livia Lehaci, Gianina Beleagă)
- 2018: (Ionela Cozmiuc, Gianina Beleagă)
- 2019: (Zoe McBride, Jackie Kiddle)
- 2022: (Emily Craig, Imogen Grant)
- 2023: (Emily Craig, Imogen Grant)