Emilia Hofmann

Canada | FIS profile: Emilia HOFMANN, born 2003, FIS Code 2539694 | Public record: Agenda Freeski, Canada Cup, Stoneham Nor-Am, SuperUnknown 22 semi-finalist | Current public footprint: coaching and film/park clips

Horseshoe Under Late-January Light

Horseshoe Resort’s Big Air venue sat in Ontario winter light on January 22, 2023, with the women’s draw reduced to four names and every score shaping the bracket. Emilia Hofmann entered the semifinal beside Gabrielle Dinn, Ava Aubry, and Sydney Plemel. She posted 81.20, enough for third in that round, then came back in the final and lifted her total to 146.00. Dinn won with 149.60, only 3.60 points ahead, while Aubry finished third with 134.00. The result did not turn Hofmann into a global headline, but it fixed her public record around a clear park-skiing profile: Canadian, Ontario-linked, slopestyle and Big Air focused, and competitive inside the Canada Cup system.

Agenda Freeski On The FIS Sheet

Hofmann’s official FIS biography lists her as Emilia HOFMANN, a Canadian freestyle skier born in 2003, with the FIS Code 2539694. The same profile connects her to Agenda Freeski and marks her status as not active. That matters for how her page should be framed: she is not a World Cup regular with a long public archive, and she is not a film star with a decade of documented segments. Her verified competitive footprint is smaller and more specific. It sits in Canadian development events, a single listed Nor-Am result, Toyo Cup standings, and a later creative park presence that moved beyond standard bib-and-score coverage.

Whitehorse Before The Ontario Podium

The first public competition trail from the 2022-23 season runs through Whitehorse, Yukon, during the Canada Cup Series presented by Toyo Tires. On December 1, 2022, Hofmann finished eighth in the women’s Big Air field, listed with Agenda Freeski. Naomi Urness won that event ahead of Ava Aubry and Zoe Greze-Kozuki. The same Whitehorse stop also included slopestyle from December 2 to 4, where Hofmann placed tenth in the women’s ranking. Those results show a skier taking starts across both park disciplines rather than specializing only in one format. Big Air tests jump execution and landing control; slopestyle adds rails, transitions, speed management, and course reading.

Stoneham Put Her Into Nor-Am Results

Hofmann’s FIS results table lists one Nor-Am Cup entry: Stoneham, Quebec, on March 25, 2023, in freeski slopestyle. She finished eighth, earning 23.00 FIS points and 32.00 cup points. Stoneham sits in a different competitive lane from a local park jam or social-media edit. A Nor-Am start places a skier in a structured FIS environment with judged execution, difficulty, amplitude, variety, and landing quality all compressed into one run. For Hofmann, the Stoneham result is the cleanest international-format marker in the available record. It confirms that her 2022-23 season was not limited to domestic Canada Cup starts.

Ontario Points In The Toyo Cup Race

Freestyle Canada’s Toyo Cup coverage adds the clearest season context. Heading into the 2023 Junior National Championships in Calgary, the federation listed Emilia Hoffmann of Ontario third in the women’s provisional freestyle ranking with 2,700 points, behind Ava Aubry with 2,850 and Gabrielle Rose Dinn leading the women’s side. When the final standings were published on April 5, 2023, Dinn held first, Aubry finished second, and Hoffmann remained third with 2,700 points. The final release also stated that Aubry and Hoffmann received bursaries of $1,000 and $500 respectively. That result gives Hofmann a verified national-season marker rather than a single isolated podium.

A Park Skier Between Two Formats

The public record does not list Hofmann’s exact trick inventory, so the honest technical reading comes from her event choices. Big Air asks for one high-value jump: speed into the takeoff, pop, rotation, grab position, air awareness, and a clean landing. Slopestyle demands a longer sequence, usually linking rails, jumps, knuckles, and transitions without losing line speed. Hofmann’s results across both disciplines suggest a skier developed through the broader Canadian park pathway, not a halfpipe-only or street-only background. Her scoring trail also places her among peers such as Gabrielle Dinn, Ava Aubry, Naomi Urness, Caoimhe Heavey, and Zoe Greze-Kozuki during the same development window.

Support Without A Public Sponsor Sheet

There is no verified public equipment sponsor list on Hofmann’s FIS biography; the fields for skis, boots, and poles are blank. The support structure that can be named is competitive and program-based: Agenda Freeski appears on her FIS and Whitehorse Big Air records, Ontario appears in Horseshoe and Toyo Cup coverage, and the Canada Cup series provided the domestic pathway. Later public listings connect Hofmann to coaching spaces in Calgary, including RT Freeski and The Spot YYC. That shift is common in Canadian park skiing, where athletes often move between competition, trampoline training, air awareness coaching, rail sessions, and community-based development work.

SuperUnknown And The Creative Turn

After the FIS-listed competition period, Hofmann’s public trail bends toward edit-based skiing. PRIME Skiing’s SuperUnknown 22 coverage lists “Video: SuperUnknown 22 Semi-Finalist Emilia Hofmann” among the women’s semi-finalist videos for the Level 1 contest. SuperUnknown has a different filter from a FIS result sheet: a skier has to communicate style, spot choice, trick selection, and filming rhythm, not just score inside a contest format. The same 2025 coverage says the SuperUnknown 22 final took place at Palisades Tahoe, California, with 15 riders invited to the finals plus two wildcard winners. Hofmann is documented as a semi-finalist, not a finalist, which keeps the claim precise.

The Godmother And A Wider Crew

In April 2026, DMK Snowboard reported on The Godmother, a Luke Clark film made for the World Ski and Snowboard Festival’s Intersection film competition in Whistler. The article says the project was produced in 12 days, finished third, won the People’s Choice Award, and included riders Miyu Oishi, Reese Andreychuk, Shonny Charbonneau, Emma Chamberland, Jackie Carlson, Emilia Lavender-Hofmann, and Bailey Birk. For Hofmann’s page, that appearance matters because it places her inside a contemporary mixed ski-and-snowboard creative crew, away from the cleaner boundaries of Canada Cup scoring. It also supports a current label: former FIS-listed park competitor with an active filmed-skiing footprint.

Where The Public Record Stops

Hofmann’s profile should stay narrow because the verified archive is narrow. There are no confirmed Olympic starts, World Cup podiums, X Games medals, or long sponsor rosters in the available sources. The factual shape is still useful: Canada Cup starts in Whitehorse and Horseshoe, a Stoneham Nor-Am slopestyle result, third in the 2022-23 Toyo Cup women’s freestyle standings, SuperUnknown 22 semi-finalist status, and a credited role in The Godmother. That is enough for a focused emerging-profile page, not enough for a legend or contest-dominance biography.