2025 Dale Rempel Memorial Golf Tournament
August 27, 2025
THANK YOU!
The annual IBAM Dale Rempel Memorial Golf Tournament was on Wednesday, August 27th at Quarry Oaks Golf Course and it was another sold-out event!
Thank you to everyone who attended, golfed, sponsored and helped make the day a great success! To view photos from the event, check on the IBAM Facebook page.
With your support, $25,000.00 was donated to the Movement Centre of Manitoba.
Thank you to everyone who filled out the post-tournament survey. The winner of the $25 gift card was Tyson from La Salle Insurance!
About the Tournament:
The tournament is set up Texas Scramble (best ball) style, where each team plays 18 holes and can participate in a Putting Green Contest!
Tournament History
The IBAM-YBN Dale Rempel Memorial Golf Tournament was created in 2013 and is run in honour of Dale Rempel, Past-President of IBAM and IBAC, and a fierce advocate and leader for the insurance industry. After a courageous battle with brain cancer, Dale passed away in 2012. The IBAM Golf Tournament was then renamed in 2013 and from 2013-2023, all proceeds from the tournament were donated to CancerCare Manitoba Foundation, with over $200,000 being donated to CancerCare research.
In 2024, IBAM created the IBAM Membership Community Champion Award; an award that recognizes and celebrates one broker or brokerage who goes above and beyond for their community. This award is given out at the IBAM Convention in April, with the winner receiving a certificate of recognition and having the honour of choosing the charity-of-choice for the upcoming IBAM Dale Rempel Memorial Golf Tournament that year. The 2025 recipient of the IBAM Membership Champion Award is La Salle Insurance Brokers, and the charity of choice for the IBAM Dale Rempel Memorial Golf Tournament for 2025 is The Movement Centre of Manitoba.
The Movement Centre of Manitoba is a registered charitable organization that specializes in providing Conductive Education and Occupational Therapy to help individuals with neuromotor conditions increase their mobility, confidence, and independence in activities of daily living.