2027 Finalists
Miss Rodeo Canada is a prestigious title awarded to a woman who serves as the official ambassador for the Canadian Professional Rodeo Association and its athletes, promoting the sport and its heritage throughout Canada and beyond. The role involves more than pageantry; contestants are evaluated on horsemanship, equine knowledge, public speaking, and personality, reflecting the full scope of what it means to represent Canadian rodeo.
Miss Rodeo Canada
2027 Finalists
Get to know the 2027 Finalists for Miss Rodeo Canada
2027 Finalist
Tenley Warburton
Tenley has immersed herself in the cowgirl lifestyle. From moving cattle down a mountainside to riding grand entry in a rodeo, she loves it all. She grew up competing in gymkhanas and showing horses, cattle and even swine in 4-H. She was an avid 4-H member, where she participated in every project she could. Tenley keeps very busy as she works on her Bachelor of Education at Red Deer Polytechnic, helps out on the Miss Strathmore Queen Committee, the Hanna Rodeo Board, and serves as a Porchlight ambassador. When she’s not volunteering, you can find her at home with her animals and garden. Taking the Miss Strathmore Stampede crown to the national stage of Miss Rodeo Canada is something Tenley looks forward to, and being able to represent the Strathmore Stampede one last time.
2027 Finalist
Rae-Lynn Dixon
Rae-Lynn Dixon is a 24-year old cowgirl who grew up on a farm in Parkland County near Drayton Valley, Alberta. She was extensively involved in 4-H, where she developed a love for performance horses, leading her to show on the All Round APHC Circuit throughout her youth. Rae-Lynn has grown up with a respected love for rodeo and has been a representative of the Drayton Valley Pro Rodeo for the past 2025 and 2026 rodeo seasons. Rae-Lynn Dixon is a Registered Veterinary Technologist with a focus on large animal and equine care. During her time practicing she has had the honour of working on some of rodeo’s world class equine athletes. Rae-Lynn is thrilled to represent the foundational elements of rodeo on the Canadian stage as she lives a life where hard work, integrity, and continuing traditional values of our wester heritage are an essential way of living.
2027 Finalist
Karina Mangone
Karina Mangone is a proud Calgarian, born and raised in the heart of Alberta. She is a Grade Two teacher with a passion for education, horses, and the western way of life.
Karina’s love for horses began after attending a horse camp, sparking a lifelong connection to the equine world. Over the years, that passion has grown through riding, learning, and building meaningful relationships within the horse community. Today, her horse, Clifford, is more than a companion – he is her trusted partner.
Serving as Miss Rodeo Okotoks 2025, Karina had the opportunity to combine her passion for western heritage with her commitment to community involvement. Through her role, she enjoyed connecting with people of all ages, promoting the values of rodeo community, and representing a lifestyle that has shaped who she is. Karina is proud to use her platform to educate, inspire, and give back while celebrating Alberta’s rich western traditions.
2027 Finalist
Jesse Miller
The western lifestyle has always been more than a way of life for Jesse Miller. It has been the foundation of the woman she has become. Raised on a Quarter Horse operation, Jesse has been immersed the horses and the sport of rodeo for as long as she can remember. At 26 years old, her passion for the western way of life has only continued to grow, shaping both her career and her purpose.
Now residing in Olds, Alberta, Jesse works as a marketing and videography profession after attending Olds College for her Business diploma with a major in Sports Management. Combining her education with her passion for rodeo, she has dedicated her career to the western industry. Her commitment to the sport extends far beyond her profession through countless hours of volunteering, educating others about rodeo, and supporting the organizations and communities that keep western heritage alive.
2027 Finalist
Gracie Pain
Grace Pain is a 19 year old from Langham SK. In the past handful of years, Grace immersed herself in the western lifestyle, but it hasn’t always been that way. She grew up in the city and took every opportunity to be part of the farm work at her family’s farm. She started to show Clydesdales at the age of 4. This is where her love of horses began.
At 13, Grace started barrel racing, leading her to the rodeo scene and that passion never stopped. After high school, she knew she wanted to continue to grow in her equine knowledge as she dreamed of being a vet. This past June, Grace graduated with her certification in Equine Sport Therapy allowing her to work in an atmosphere she loves. Grace wants to continue her education in Equine massage and nutrition in the years to come.
2027 Finalist
Brooke Baehl
In the saddle is where Brooke Baehl, Miss Ponoka Stampede, developed into the passionate, tenacious and authentic leader she is today.
Long before she wore a crown, Brooke was a competitor, learning the lessons that only rodeo can teach. From gymkhanas and several years in the 4-H to the Alberta High School Rodeo Association, she developed a heartfelt appreciation for the community that defines the sport she loves. Her competitive journey led her to become a two-time National High School Finals Rodeo qualifier before inspiring her to give back as Miss Alberta High School Rodeo Queen in 2023.
Today, Brooke proudly represents the Ponoka Stampede, carrying the perspective of an athlete, advocate, and ambassador. A Presidential Scholarship recipient and Deans’s Honour Roll student at Mount Royal University, she is committed to honouring rodeo’s legacy while inspiring future generations to embrace its spirit.