2017 North American Indigenous Games

The 2017 North American Indigenous Games bidding process began on January 12, 2015[2] and Toronto submitted its bid on January 30, 2015.[3] The bid to host the Games in Toronto, led by the Aboriginal Sport & Wellness Council of Ontario and the Mississaugas of New Credit First Nation, received unanimous support from the NAIG's International Governing Body. The Games was awarded to Toronto on June 26, 2015 after bids from other cities did not materialize.[3][4]

The total budget for the Games was $11 million.[5] Three levels of government provided funding to the 2017 North American Indigenous Games. Government of Canada provided $3.5 million through Sport Canada and Government of Ontario provided $3.5 million in matching funding.[6] City of Toronto contributed $400,000 funding.[7] Other major sponsors included Hydro One, Rogers Communication and Unifor.

CBC provided 100 hours of live and on-demand streaming for competitions and opening ceremony.[8] Indigenous groups and academia called the absence of live TV coverage due to lack of funding as "unfortunate".[9]

Under-17 male baseball between Eastern Door & the North (Quebec) and Saskatchewan at Dan Lang Field in University of Toronto Scarborough, Toronto

Track & field competition at York Lions Stadium in Toronto

Swimming competition at Toronto Pan Am Sports Centre, Toronto

Under-19 female volleyball bronze medal match at Tait Mackenzie Centre, Toronto

• Aviva Centre - North York, Toronto (Opening ceremony)
• Dan Lang Field - Scarborough, Toronto (Baseball)[10]
• Gaylord Powless Arena - Ohsweken, Ontario (Lacrosse)[11]
• Hamilton Angling & Hunting Association - Ancaster, Ontario (3-D Archery)[12]
• Harry Howell Arena - Waterdown, Ontario (Lacrosse)[11]
• HoopDome - North York, Toronto (Basketball)[13]
• Humber Athletics & Recreation Centre - Etobicoke, Toronto (Basketball, Volleyball)[13][14]
• Humber Valley Golf Course - Etobicoke, Toronto (Golf)[15]
• Iroquois Lacrosse Arena - Hagersville, Ontario (Lacrosse)[11]
• Ron Joyce Stadium - Hamilton, Ontario (Soccer)[16]
• Tait McKenzie Centre - North York, Toronto (Basketball, Volleyball)[13][14]
• Toronto International Trap & Skeet Club - Cookstown, Ontario (Rifle shooting)[17]
• Toronto Pan Am Sports Centre - Scarborough, Toronto (Badminton, Swimming)[18][19]
• Toronto Track & Field Centre - North York, Toronto (Wrestling)[20]
• Turner Park - Hamilton, Ontario (Softball)[21]
• University of Toronto Scarborough Valley - Scarborough, Toronto (Cross Country)[22]
• Welland International Flatwater Centre - Welland, Ontario (Canoe/Kayak)[23]
• York Lions Stadium - North York, Toronto (Athletics)[22]
• York University - North York, Toronto (Closing ceremony)

Medal ceremony for under-19 female doubles badminton medal ceremony

  *   Host region [25]

Rank	Delegation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	British Columbia	67	58	54	179
2	Saskatchewan	65	54	47	166
3	Ontario*	51	42	43	136
4	Alberta	34	26	16	76
5	Eastern Door & the North	22	36	19	77
6	Manitoba	17	21	17	55
7	Wisconsin	16	18	23	57
8	Washington	10	6	9	25
9	Northwest Territories	5	13	10	28
10	Yukon	5	8	10	23
11	Nova Scotia	5	7	4	16
12	Florida	4	0	1	5
13	New Brunswick	3	8	5	16
14	Newfoundland and Labrador	3	6	25	34
15	New York	3	3	7	13
16	Minnesota	1	1	2	4
17	California	1	1	0	2
18	Maine	0	3	6	9
19	Colorado	0	1	3	4
	Nunavut	0	1	3	4
21	Prince Edward Island	0	0	3	3
Totals (21 delegations)		312	313	307	932