Australian Women's Curling Championship

The Australian Women's Curling Championship is the national curling championship of women's curling in Australia. The winners of the tournament represent Australia at the Pacific-Asia Curling Championships. It is organized by the Australian Curling Federation.

Australian Women's Curling Championship
Established1991
2019 host cityNaseby, New Zealand
2019 arenaNaseby Curling Club
2019 championLauren Wagner
Current edition
 2019 Australian Women's Curling Championship

The event is normally held in Naseby, New Zealand, as Australia currently lacks a dedicated curling facility.[1]

Champions and medallists

The past champions and medallists of the event are listed as follows:[2]

Year Host,
Dates		 Champion Runner-up Bronze PACC
result
1991 Jacqueline Lund, Christine Guthrie, Janie Pirret, Tania Joyce, alternate: Rhonda Shallcross
1991
1992 Women's event not held
1993 Lynn Hewitt, Christine Traquair, Ellen Weir, Lyn Greenwood, alternate: Audrey Bedford
1993
1994 Ellen Weir, Lyn Greenwood, Daryl Davies, Rhonda Shallcross
1994
1995 Lynn Hewitt, Linda Carter-Watts, Ellen Weir, Lyn Greenwood
1995
1996 Lynn Hewitt, Linda Carter-Watts, Ellen Weir, Lyn Greenwood, alternate: Christine Traquair
1996
1997 Women's event not held
1998 Lynn Hewitt, Ellen Weir, Sarah Herbert, Lyn Greenwood, alternate: Sandy Gagnon
1998
1999 Women's event not held
2000 Women's event not held
2001 Helen Wright, Lynn Hewitt, Lyn Greenwood, Ellen Weir, alternate: Sandy Gagnon
2001
2002 Helen Wright, Lynn Hewitt, Lyn Greenwood, Ellen Weir, alternate: Sandy Gagnon
2002 4th
2003 Helen Wright, Sandy Gagnon, Lyn Greenwood, Janet Cobden, alternate: Jenn Gagnon
2003 4th
2004 Helen Wright, Lynn Hewitt, Sandy Gagnon, Janet Cobden
2004 5th
2005 Helen Wright, Kim Forge, Sandy Gagnon, Lynette Gill, alternate: Cherie Curtis
2005 6th
2006 Kim Forge, Sandy Gagnon, Lyn Gill, Laurie Weeden
—
2007 Kim Forge, Sandy Gagnon, Lynette Gill, Madeleine Kate Wilson
2007 4th
2008 Kim Forge, Sandy Gagnon, Lynette Gill, Laurie Weeden, alternate: Madeleine Kate Wilson
2008 5th
2009 Kim Forge, Laurie Weeden, Lynette Gill, Madeleine Kate Wilson
2009 5th
2010 Kim Forge, Laurie Weeden, Lynette Gill, Madeleine Kate Wilson
2010 5th
2011 Women's event not held
2012 Laurie Weeden, Kim Forge, Lynette Gill, Blair Murray
2012 4th
2013 Kim Forge, Sandy Gagnon, Anne Powell, Blair Murray
2013 5th
2014 Kim Forge, Sandy Gagnon, Kate Mountenay, Jenny Riordan
2014 5th
2015 Women's event not held
2016 Jennifer Westhagen, Lauren Wagner, Kristen Tsourlenes, Stephanie Barr, alternate: Anne Powell
2016 5th
2017 Naseby
8-11 June		 Helen Williams, Kim Forge, Ashley Street, Michelle Fredericks Armstrong Jennifer Westhagen, Stephanie Barr, Katherine Hayes, Beata Lukasiak Lauren Wagner, Kristen Tsourlenes, Anne Powell, Carlee Millikin
2017 6th
2018 Naseby
7-10 June		 Tahli Gill, Laurie Weeden, Lyn Gill, Kirby Kill, alternate: Jayna Gill Jennifer Westhagen, Beata Bowes, Katherine Hayes, Stephanie Barr Lauren Wagner, Kristen Tsourlenes, Anne Powell, Carlee Millikin
2018 6th
2019 Naseby
14-19 Aug		 Lauren Wagner, Anne Powell, Kristen Tsourlenes, Carlee Millikin Tahli Gill, Laurie Weeden, Lyn Gill, Kirby Kill, alternate: Amanda Hlushak Jennifer Westhagen, Beata Bowes, Katherine Hayes, Stephanie Barr
2019 6th
2020 Australian Championship cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic

(skips marked bold)

References
  1. McKirdy, Lachlan (11 December 2021). "Winter Olympics 2022: Australia qualifies curling team for Olympics for the first time at Beijing 2022". Fox Sports Australia.
  2. Australian Nationals – Women’s Results – Australian Curling Federation

See also


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