Wyatt Beaudoin

Alberta, Canada | Active: 2020-present public ski record | Focus: park skiing, rails, Edmonton street clips, Alberta events | Current: Rabbit Hill / Edmonton crew video appearances

Rabbit Hill Metal In Late-Winter Light

Rabbit Hill’s temporary park sat in cold Edmonton light, rails polished by local laps and landings chopped by skiers hiking for one more try. Wyatt Beaudoin came through that setting the way a young Alberta park skier usually has to learn: quickly, close to home, and with a crew filming every small improvement. His public profile is not built from World Cup starts, Olympic qualification, or a major sponsor biography. It is built from regional competition traces, Rabbit Hill clips, Sunshine Village rail jams, and Edmonton street projects where skiers earn visibility one feature at a time.

Tawatinaw And The First Result Sheet

The oldest useful public marker comes through Alberta competition results. A Freestyle Alberta / FIS-formatted Sunridge 2020 slopestyle results sheet lists Wyatt Beaudoin in the men’s freeski slopestyle field, born in 2006 and tied to TAW. That abbreviation points toward Tawatinaw, a small Alberta ski area that appears again in early online footage connected to his name. The result itself was not a headline result, but it gives his profile a verified development base. Before the street clips and Rabbit Hill sessions, Beaudoin was already inside Alberta’s local freestyle pathway, competing in slopestyle against a wide regional field.

Edmonton Streets In LIARS HELL

LIARS HELL is the clearest current street-ski anchor. Newschoolers describes it directly as a street skiing video from Edmonton, Alberta, filmed and edited by Parker Guimond. The rider list includes Wyatt Beaudoin, Mark Valtr, Elena Paskevich, John Smigelski, Nevin Tarnowski, Layne Dalke, Eric Law, Matteo Esposito, Parker Guimond, and Kaileb Torrie. That crew context matters because it places Beaudoin inside a real local filming ecosystem rather than a one-off park upload. Edmonton street skiing demands cold patience: short run-ins, rails surrounded by concrete, shovel work, speed testing, and enough trust in the filmer to keep trying when the spot gives nothing back.

Rabbit Hill With Smigelski’s Camera

John Smigelski’s Rabbit Hill edits give Beaudoin another repeatable setting. skiing tomorrow? :), published on Newschoolers in February, lists Beaudoin with skiers including Kohl Stadler, Riley Lewis, John Smigelski, Parker Guimond, Elena Paskevich, Ryan Crichton, Jacob Mortensen, Andrew Munro, Eli Beeler, Lukas Duckworth, and Kalen Rowter. SPRING EQUINOX, filmed at Rabbit Hill and Edmonton Ski Club near the end of March, again lists Beaudoin with much of the same Alberta circle. Those credits are useful because they show consistency. Beaudoin is not only appearing in one project; his name returns across local park edits from the same scene.

PBR Session Youth Win At Sunshine Village

The 2024 PBR Session at Sunshine Village gave Beaudoin a clean event marker. Newschoolers’ recap lists Cole Isfan as men’s winner, Elena Paskevich as women’s winner, and Wyatt Beaudoin as youth winner. The event was described as open-format and flow-oriented, with Sunshine Village, 4FRNT, 4West Co, Every Man Jack, Ski West, Spy, 686, and Bear Street Outfitters among the supporting partners. That format fits a young park skier better than a formal slopestyle score sheet. It rewards riders who can move through features, use the course naturally, and show enough style to stand out in a jam atmosphere.

Off The Leash Moves Into The Rockies

Beaudoin’s name also appears in coverage of Off The Leash at Sunshine Village in 2026. Newschoolers’ report on the B-Dog event notes him “greasing the S-Rail” on a seven-feature setup that included a dog house and a Newschoolers S-rail. That detail is small, but it is one of the most specific public descriptions of his skiing. It confirms rail comfort in a peer-heavy event connected to Phil Casabon’s B-Dog orbit, a scene where style, line choice, and relaxed control matter more than formal standings. For a young Alberta rider, that kind of appearance is more meaningful than a generic sponsor caption.

Rails, Temp Parks, And Crew Timing

Beaudoin’s skiing should be described with restraint because the public record does not provide a full trick list or a major athlete profile. The reliable evidence points toward rails, park laps, Edmonton street spots, temporary park builds, and Sunshine Village jam features. That means the right technical language is specific but not exaggerated: rail slides, switch approaches, speed checks, presses, small rotations, landings on uneven snow, and the ability to keep moving in a crew line. His current profile is more about repetition and visibility than a single signature trick.

The Profile Is Early But Verifiable

Beaudoin earns a 2/5 importance rating because the public trail is real but still early. The verified anchors are a 2020 Alberta slopestyle result, LIARS HELL, repeated Rabbit Hill and Edmonton Ski Club edits, a PBR Session 2024 youth win, and an Off The Leash Sunshine Village 2026 appearance. There is no verified World Cup record, X Games medal, Olympic start, major sponsor biography, or headlining film part. The best page angle is precise: Wyatt Beaudoin as an Alberta park and street skier building a public footprint through Rabbit Hill laps, Edmonton crews, Sunshine Village events, and rail-focused filming.