She began Para swimming in 2011. As a child, she played football, volleyball, and basketball, and also danced and did gymnastics. "I don't sit still very well, so I've always been a very active person." In 2016, she started training with the Saskatoon Lasers Swim Club. The following year, she joined the national Para swimming team.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 100m Backstroke - S6 | 4 |
| 2020 | 50m Freestyle - S6 | 9 |
| 2020 | 100m Freestyle - S7 | 11 |
Her first swim coach, Karen Williams, and her mother have been significant influences in her life. "I try not to get frustrated when things are rough," she says. "And when things are going great, I really try to maximise that time."
She was named Swimming Canada's Female Para Swimmer of the Year in 2017 and 2018. She also won the 2018 Female Athlete of the Year in Saskatchewan at the Saskatchewan Sports Awards ceremony. In 2016, she received an Order of Excellence Bronze Medallion from Sport Manitoba.
She studied elementary education at the University of Saskatchewan. "I've always wanted to help kids, especially in the school system," she said. She aims to increase accessibility in schools and raise awareness about Para sports.
She runs Crafty Prairie Girl, which sells custom-made crochet items. Crocheting helps her relax before competitions. She also owns Accessible Life, a business that sells custom-made products for people with impairments. "My goal is to make products so that people can live a more independent life," she explained.
She has been a coach at Saskatoon Lasers Swim Club. Her experience as an athlete enriches her coaching methods, making her an asset to the club.
Her mother played basketball for the University of Saskatchewan. Her younger brother Cole has played basketball at the junior provincial level in Canada.
She aims to compete at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This goal reflects her dedication and passion for Para swimming.
Her journey from an active child to a decorated athlete and business owner is inspiring. Her contributions to sports and accessibility continue to make a positive impact.
She began Para swimming in 2011. As a child, she played football, volleyball, and basketball, and also danced and did gymnastics. "I don't sit still very well, so I've always been a very active person." In 2016, she started training with the Saskatoon Lasers Swim Club. The following year, she joined the national Para swimming team.