Quebec, Canada | Active: 2020-present public video record | Focus: street skiing, rail jams, urban features, Quebec crews | Current: PARTIMEVERYTHING, Impetuous and APIK-linked street skier
Grand-Mère’s public park sat cold and clear in January, metal features built from scratch where city snow met concrete edges. Anthony Patry hiked back beside the course at B-Dog Off The Leash, then dropped into another rail line with the kind of timing street skiers earn through repetition rather than coaching gates. Newschoolers highlighted one trick from the 2024 edition: a nosebutter 4 on the down rail. That single detail explains his profile better than a ranking sheet. Patry is not documented as a World Cup skier or an Olympic-path athlete. His public identity lives in Quebec street crews, jam events, natural features, and short films where a rail clip has to speak quickly.
Patry’s earliest strong public anchor is Nostalgie, the 2020 urban ski film from PARTIMEVERYTHING. Freeskier described the Quebec crew as balancing street filming with full-time jobs and university, then called the film their final urban movie. The cast included Jessy Desjardins, Philippe Clairoux, Philippe Gaucher, Jakob Ebskamp, Anthony Patry, and Dane Kirk. The concept was specific: the crew wanted to hit mostly natural features, with limited alteration and a raw approach. That matters because Patry’s street profile begins inside a crew that valued found architecture, shovel work, and problem solving over polished park repetition.
The PARTIMEVERYTHING context gives Patry a useful technical frame. A natural-feature street film asks different things than a resort rail park. Run-ins are shorter, stairs dictate speed, landings are often hard, and a skier has to manage impact on rails, walls, ledges, and concrete edges that were never built for skiing. In that environment, tricks such as nosebutters, 2-ins, front swaps, back swaps, presses, p2 exits, and gap-to-rail transfers become more than vocabulary. They are tools for turning awkward architecture into a clip. Patry’s name appearing in Nostalgie places him inside that Quebec street tradition rather than a federation contest lane.
In 2025, Patry appeared in Impetuous, a street skiing film by Éloïc Hamel and Jacob Monfils. iF3 lists the film as a Canadian project shot in Quebec during one of the harshest winters in recent years, with Philippe Langevin, Dominic Robert, Jacob Monfils, Vincent Prévost, and Anthony Patry as athletes. Forecast Ski described the short as cinematic and street-focused, with Phil Langevin’s performance tied to an iF3 Best Urban Segment nomination. For Patry, the film gives a more current anchor than Nostalgie: he is still present in Quebec street skiing after the PARTIMEVERYTHING period, now beside skiers with stronger public profiles.
Patry’s 2025 APIK Mississauga Golden Ticket added a contest-style street marker. APIK’s own profile described him as part of PARTIMEVERYTHING and pointed directly to his nosebutter 4 on a down rail as proof of heavy urban riding. The same write-up explained that Tom Galarneau passed his invitation to Patry, framing the move as a sign of respect inside the ski community. Newschoolers’ APIK Mississauga recap later mentioned Tony Patry in the heats, noting a 2-in to backswap frontswap p2 during a session where riders dealt with speed issues and active snow removal. That is the right kind of detail for his profile: technical rail language under imperfect event conditions.
B-Dog Off The Leash gives Patry another clear Quebec marker. The 2024 Newschoolers recap placed him among riders such as Mat Dufresne, Phil Langevin, Olivia Asselin, Félix Carrière, Luca Natale, Raf Diaz, and Vincent Gagnier at Shawinigan’s public park event. The 2026 recap again listed Anthony Patry among the riders present, alongside Mat Douf, Vincent Gagnier, Vince Prévost, Phil Boily-Doucet, Jérémy Gagné, Félix Carrière, Alexis Fortin, Émile Bergeron, Will Pilote, Alex Bellemare, Édouard Therriault, and Tom Galarneau. The event format matters: hand-built urban features, public spectators, peer energy, and a course where skiing and snowboarding happen in close contact with the city rather than behind resort fencing.
Patry’s public trail also reaches AKAMP through Stacks Of Hay, a 2025 Newschoolers Originals episode filmed around East Coast summer skiing. The rider list included Mat Dufresne, Chris Bechtold, Edjoy, Rylie Warnick, Alexis Fortin, Anthony Patry, Jérémy Gagné, Mili Hofmann, Owen Larue, BDog, Alex Lavoie, Cosmo Macdonald, Sam Scheff, and Luca Natale. Produced and edited by Xavier Mayrand, the video placed Patry in a broader off-season scene where rails, hay, plastic, slush, and summer setups replace deep winter snow. That appearance matters because it connects him to the same Quebec/East Coast layer as B-Dog and APIK, not just one isolated film credit.
Patry’s skiing should be described with restraint because no major sponsor profile or full trick-by-trick film breakdown gives a complete style map. The reliable evidence points toward street and rail skill: nosebutter rotations, swaps, 2-in entries, p2 exits, and comfort on down rails and hand-built features. He appears in projects where riders are judged less by contest scores than by clip quality, spot choice, and whether the trick fits the feature. That places him closer to Quebec’s urban lineage than to slopestyle’s World Cup structure. His profile depends on metal, stairs, snowbanks, friends, and camera timing.
Patry earns a 2/5 importance rating because the public record is real but limited. There is enough verified material for a concise page: Nostalgie, Impetuous, APIK Mississauga, B-Dog Off The Leash, and Stacks Of Hay. There is not enough public evidence for a higher rating: no verified FIS World Cup record, Olympic start, X Games medal, major sponsor biography, or full-length headlining film part. The strongest current angle is precise: Anthony Patry as a Quebec street skier whose value sits in crew films, rail jams, and urban clips built from the province’s steel-heavy ski culture.