Smash the Guts Pickleball Mixer

Woman holding a pickleball raquet

Come on out to Smash the Guts Pickleball Mixer! 

The Barrie, Niagara and Toronto chapters of Crohn's and Colitis Canada are pleased to host our second annual charity Pickleball mixer. Due to the success of last year's mixer, we have expanded and will be holding the mixer in Toronto, Niagara and Barrie. Smash the Guts is a great way to meet like-minded people, raise funds for a cause you care about, and most importantly, play a lot of Pickleball! 

Smash the Guts Pickleball Mixer is a one-day round-robin style Pickleball mixer featuring different levels to accommodate various experience levels. Each ticket ensures 2 hours of Pickleball play - partners will switch each round, so you are always meeting new people. All proceeds raised during Smash the Guts go towards funding our groundbreaking research and robust patient programs, so you can feel good while having fun.

 

PURCHASE TICKETS!

 

Would you like the opportunity to have your company's profile raised while contributing to a great cause? Become a sponsor of Smash the Guts and have your company represented at the event while becoming a Crohn's and Colitis Canada supporter.

Toronto Location

(Saturday, March 1, 2025)
Fairgrounds Cloverdale
250 The East Mall - Unit 190
Toronto, ON  M9B 6J6

Toronto Contact

Kate Zahnow (Toronto)
E: kzahnow...crohnsandcolitis...ca
P: 647-268-3878
 

Barrie Location

(Saturday March 1, 2025)
East Bayfield Community Ctre.
80 Livingstone St. E.
Barrie, ON  L4M 6X9

Barrie Contact

Nicole Sage (Barrie)
E: nsage...crohnsandcolitis...ca
P: 705-890-9782
 

Niagara Location

(Sunday March 2, 2025)
NOTL Community Ctre.
14 Anderson Lane
Niagara On The Lake, ON  L0S 1J0

Niagara Contact

Shie Gorman (Niagara)
E: sgorman...crohnsandcolitis...ca
P: 519-496-6703
 

Location  • 
See locations below
Toronto, Niagara and Barrie
Category  •  fnd

  • Canada has among the highest incidence rates of Crohn's and colitis in the world.
  • 1 in 140 Canadians lives with Crohn’s or colitis.
  • Families new to Canada are developing these diseases for the first time.
  • Incidence of Crohn’s in Canadian kids under 10 has doubled since 1995.
  • People are most commonly diagnosed before age 30.