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KIM deMACEDO

Kim deMacedo
Kim deMacedo

Hometown: Vancouver, B.C.

Kim de Macedo has skied competitively since 1983. Her career accomplishments are extensive, capturing may national and international titles between 1988 and 2000. After her competitive run, her interest in athletics extended to her work in the field of Health Science.

Kim proved to be a major force on the 1993 National Team that claimed the gold medal at the World Championships held in Singapore. She won gold in the women’s jump event while placing 2nd overall. Other notable performances include placing 1st overall at the 1993 U.S. Open, placing 1st in tricks and overall at the 1992 Pan Am Championships, and placing 1st in slalom, trick and overall at the 1992 International Water Ski Classic. In 1991, Kim was named by the Sports Federation of Canada, as athlete of the month.

Kim currently resides in Victoria, British Columbia where she works as an Application Analyst at the Vancouver Island Health Authority. Upon graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Information Science from the University of Victoria, Kim gained experience working in health informatics in government and private industry.

Kim deMacedo

Career Highlights

National/International Results
SLALOM TRICK JUMP OVERALL

1999 Canadian Championships 1st
1998 Canadian Championships 1st
1997 Canadian Championships 1st
1994 Alburg Classic 3rd
1994 Canadian Championships 1st
1993 Canadian Championships 1st
1992 Canadian Championships 1st
1992 Pan Am Championships 3rd
1992 International Water Ski Classic 1st
1989 Canadian Championships 1st
1988 Pan Am Championships 1st (Junior)
1988 Junior National Championships 1st
1988 World Championships 1st (Junior)

2000 Canadian Championships 1st
1999 Canadian Championships 1st
1998 Canadian Championships 1st
1997 Canadian Championships 1st
1994 Alburg Classic 2nd
1994 Canadian Championships 1st
1994 Moomba Masters 2nd
1994 OzSki 1st
1993 Canadian Championships 1st
1992 Canadian Championships 1st
1992 Pan Am Championships 1st
1992 International Water Ski Classic 1st
1990 Canadian Championships 1st
1989 Canadian Championships 1st
1988 Pan Am Championships 2nd (Junior)
1988 Junior National Championships 1st
1988 World Championships 2nd (Junior)
1998 Canadian Championships 1st
1997 Canadian Championships 1st
1996 Canadian Championships 1st
1994 Alburg Classic 3rd
1994 Canadian Championships 1st
1994 Moomba Masters 3rd
1994 OzSki 3rd
1993 Canadian Championships 1st
1993 World Championships 1st
1992 Canadian Championships 1st
1992 Pan Am Championships 2nd
1990 Canadian Championships 1st
1989 Canadian Championships 1st
1989 Can/Am 1st (Junior)
1988 Pan Am Championships 3rd (Junior)
1988 Junior National Championships 1st
1988 World Championships 3rd (Junior)
1999 Canadian Championships 1st
1998 Canadian Championships 1st
1997 Canadian Championships 1st
1994 Canadian Championships 1st
1993 US Open 1st
1993 Canadian Championships 1st
1993 World Championships 2nd
1992 Canadian Championships 1st
1992 Pan Am Championships 1st
1992 International Water Ski Classic 1st
1990 Canadian Championships 1st
1989 Canadian Championships 1st
1989 World Games 1st
1989 Can/Am 1st (Junior)
1988 Pan Am Championships 2nd (Junior)
1988 Junior National Championships 1st
1988 World Championships 2nd (Junior)

Canadian Records

JUVENILE GIRLS
SLALOM
1985 Canada Games (co-holder) 2.5 @ 14.25m (44.5 buoys)
1986 World Junior Championship 2.5 @ 13.0m (50.5 buoys)

JUMP
1986 Canadian Masters 25.8m (84’8’’) 45 kph
1986 Western Championship 26.5m (86’11’’) 45 kph
1986 National Championship 29.2m (95’9’’) 45 kph
1986 Superchamps 30.1m (98’9’’) 45 kph

GIRLS III
SLALOM
1989 All Star Championship 3.5 @ 12m (45.5 buoys)
1989 World Championships 1 @ 11.25m (49 buoys)
1988 Junior Pan Americans 2.5 @ 12m (44.5 buoys)
1987 Junior Team Trials (co-holder) 2 @ 12m (44 buoys)

TRICKS
1989 World Games 5930 points

JUMP
1989 Canadian Team Trials 34.8m (114’)

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