CHL Humanitarian of the Year

The CHL Humanitarian of the Year Award is given out annually to the Canadian Hockey League player judged to have made the most notable contribution to his community in a humanitarian sense. It is chosen from the winners of the QMJHL Humanitarian of the Year, the Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy (OHL), or the Doug Wickenheiser Memorial Trophy (WHL).

CHL Humanitarian of the Year Award
SportIce hockey
Given forAnnually to the Canadian Hockey League player judged to have made the most notable contribution to his community in a humanitarian sense
History
First award1993
Most recentXavier Simoneau

Winners

List of winners of the CHL Humanitarian of the Year Award.[1]

SeasonWinnerTeamLeague
2019–20Xavier SimoneauDrummondville VoltigeursQMJHL
2018–19Charle-Edouard D'AstousRimouski OcéanicQMJHL
2017–18Garrett McFaddenGuelph StormOHL
2016–17Tyler WongLethbridge HurricanesWHL
2015–16Will PetschenigSaginaw SpiritOHL
2014–15Danick MartelBlainville-Boisbriand ArmadaQMJHL
2013–14Sam FiorettiMoose Jaw WarriorsWHL
2012–13Ben FanelliKitchener RangersOHL
2011–12Vincent BarnardQuebec RempartsQMJHL
2010–11Spencer EdwardsMoose Jaw WarriorsWHL
2009–10Ryan HayesPlymouth WhalersOHL
2008–09Matthew PistilliShawinigan CataractesQMJHL
2007–08Chris MorehouseMoncton WildcatsQMJHL
2006–07Kyle MoirSwift Current BroncosWHL
2005–06Mike AngelidisOwen Sound AttackOHL
2004–05Colin FraserRed Deer RebelsWHL
2003–04Chris CampoliErie OttersOHL
2002–03Ryan CraigBrandon Wheat KingsWHL
2001–02Brandin CoteSpokane ChiefsWHL
2000–01Jim VandermeerRed Deer RebelsWHL
1999–2000Simon GamacheVal-d'Or ForeursQMJHL
1998–99Philippe SauveRimouski OcéanicQMJHL
1997–98Jason MetcalfeLondon KnightsOHL
1996–97Jesse WallinRed Deer RebelsWHL
1995–96Craig MillsBelleville BullsOHL
1994–95David-Alexandre BeauregardSaint-Hyacinthe LaserQMJHL
1993–94Stephane RoyVal-d'Or ForeursQMJHL
1992–93Keli CorpseKingston FrontenacsOHL
gollark: I'm sure it lets you define functions.
gollark: As planned.
gollark: Although I actually wrote the regex as```pythonWHITESPACE = r"[\t\n ]*"NUMBER = r"\-?(?:0|[1-9][0-9]*)(?:\.[0-9]+)?(?:[eE][+-]?[0-9]+)?"ARRAY = f"(?:\[{WHITESPACE}(?:|(?R)|(?R)(?:,{WHITESPACE}(?R){WHITESPACE})*){WHITESPACE}])"STRING = r'"(?:[^"\\\n]|\\["\\/bfnrt]|\\u[0-9a-fA-F]{4})*"'TERMINAL = f"(?:true|false|null|{NUMBER}|{STRING})"PAIR = f"(?:{WHITESPACE}{STRING}{WHITESPACE}:{WHITESPACE}(?R){WHITESPACE})"OBJECT = f"(?:{{(?:{WHITESPACE}|{PAIR}|(?:{PAIR}(?:,{PAIR})*))}})"VALUE = f"{WHITESPACE}(?:{ARRAY}|{OBJECT}|{TERMINAL}){WHITESPACE}"```which is much easier.
gollark: Regex is kind of like the APL of string pattern matching, in that it's very terse and expressive but incomprehensible.
gollark: Well, the regex engine is fine with it.

See also

References
  1. "CHL Awards". chl.ca. Canadian Hockey League. Retrieved 2017-12-24.
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