Proud of our shared achievements.
Being the Finland's largest and most active curling club.
A bold and evolving curling community where everyone's contribution is important.
A credible and established regional mover that produces passionate players both on and off the track.
2018 Jason Moore
2019 Tomi Kirjonen
2020 Pertti Pihtilä
2021 Not shared
2022 Eve Haapanen
2023 Miia Ahrenberg
2024 Ritva Lampinen
2019 Mika Kalpamaa Championship Team
2020 Mika Kalpamaa Championship Team
2021 Not shared
2022 Women's Finnish Championship bronze medal team (skip Eeva Haapanen)
2023 Senior Finnish Championship bronze medal team (skip Mika Kalpamaa)
2024 Senior Finnish Championship gold team (skip Mika Kalpamaa)
2022 Ilkka Fager
2023 Timo Remes
2024 Miia Ahrenberg
2022 Vellu Keskisarja
2023 Kari Haajanen
2024 Miia Suominen
2022 Tomas Fell
2023 Ella Eivola
2024 Sampsa Peltola
The Finnish national curling team’s silver medal at the 2006 Turin Olympics, led by Markku Uusipaavalniemi, sparked great enthusiasm for curling in Finland — although the national interest lasted only a short time.
Two friends from Naantali, Anssi Reunanen and Henri Tanila, became passionate about curling after the Olympics. They tried to play at the local Kuparivuori ice rink, but their first attempts failed due to lack of experience and knowledge of the game’s rules.
At the time, Hyvinkää was the main curling hub in Finland. Reunanen and Tanila attended courses taught by Tero Tähtinen, an experienced curler. Later, they convinced him to join their efforts, and Mika Äikiä and Ari Lehtonen also became part of the group.
The group decided to found their own club, choosing the old Kuparivuori rink in Naantali as their home base. This marked the birth of the Copper Hill Curling Club (CHCC).
The club established itself in Kuparivuori but faced a lack of ice time; however, it succeeded in building local partnerships and organizing promotional activities.
The club gradually improved its performance, advancing to the 1st Division and playing one season in the national men's championship.
Due to poor ice conditions, the club sought alternatives and considered building its own facility, but no suitable location was found.
Thanks to the WCF project, the club managed to build its own curling rink in Impivaara in 2017.
The new rink brought a revival: membership grew, and the club became recognized as one of the most active curling clubs in Finland.
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