TP Stampede

​Miss Teepee Creek Stampede 2026 - Ainsley Zayac

Raised in Vermilion, Ainsley Zayac has built her life around the Western lifestyle, combining her passion for rodeo, horses, and storytelling. A dedicated member of the rodeo community, she spends her summers as a sideline reporter, interviewing contestants and sharing the stories that showcase the people, traditions, and values behind the sport.

When she’s not behind a microphone, Ainsley can be found working with horses. Alongside her Quarter Horse, Guinness, she is pursuing barrel racing while continuing to gain experience training young horses and putting miles on colts.

Ainsley’s experience as former Miss Rodeo Hanna and a competitor for Miss Rodeo Canada has strengthened her skills in public speaking, horsemanship, and professional representation. She is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Management in Marketing at the University of Lethbridge, combining her interest in communication with her commitment to promoting the Western industry.

Proud of her Western roots and the values they represent, Ainsley looks forward to sharing her passion for rodeo, community, and tradition while representing the Teepee Creek Stampede.

MEET THE MISS TEEPEE CREEK STAMPEDE 2026 CONTESTANTS

Mansi Peats

Mansi Peats was raised on a family ranch, where she and her two sisters helped manage a community pasture running approximately 2,500 head of cattle. From a young age, she spent her weekends and summers helping with cattle work, fencing, salting, and the daily responsibilities of ranch life.
As a fourth-generation rodeo competitor, rodeo has always been a major part of Mansi’s life. Following in the footsteps of her rodeo family, she competed in the Teepee Creek Junior Winter Series, Junior High Rodeo, and High School Rodeo, qualifying for provincials in multiple events and earning spots at both the Canadian and National Finals in goat tying in 2017. She also served on the Cinch Team, helping mentor young athletes and promote the sport.
Mansi excelled academically, graduating as valedictorian and earning numerous scholarships and awards before completing a Business Administration Diploma. Through rodeo, 4-H, basketball, and volunteering, she developed strong leadership skills and a commitment to giving back, coaching young competitors in goat tying, horsemanship, and other rodeo events.

Reese Seely

Reese Seely has dreamed of becoming a rodeo queen since she was a little girl. As a fifth-generation cowgirl, she was raised in a family deeply rooted in rodeo traditions and western values. Growing up around horses, she developed a passion for riding and a strong appreciation for horsemanship, responsibility, and hard work.
Reese and her family have competed in rodeos and jackpots throughout Teepee Creek and across Alberta, earning numerous awards through her dedication to barrel racing. While she participated in some high school rodeo and 4-H, barrel racing became her primary focus and remains a passion she continues to share with her mother.
A dedicated volunteer, Reese regularly assists at rodeos and jackpots, helping inside and outside the arena while encouraging fellow competitors. She believes rodeo is about community, friendship, and preserving western heritage, and she is proud to represent the Teepee Creek community while helping keep its cowboy traditions alive.

Ainsley Zayac

Raised in Vermilion, Ainsley Zayac has built her life around the western lifestyle, combining her passion for rodeo, horses, and storytelling. A dedicated member of the rodeo community, she spends her summers as a sideline reporter, interviewing contestants and sharing the stories that showcase the people, traditions, and values behind the sport.
When she’s not behind a microphone, Ainsley can be found working with horses. Alongside her Quarter Horse, Guinness, she is pursuing barrel racing while continuing to gain experience training young horses and putting miles on colts.
Ainsley’s experience as former Miss Rodeo Hanna and a competitor for Miss Rodeo Canada has strengthened her skills in public speaking, horsemanship, and professional representation. She is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Management in Marketing at the University of Lethbridge, combining her interest in communication with her commitment to promoting the western industry.
Proud of her western roots and the values they represent, Ainsley looks forward to sharing her passion for rodeo, community, and tradition while representing the Teepee Creek Stampede.

DIAMOND DINNER

Miss Teepee Creek Stampede invites you to the annual Diamond Dinner!

Join us for the Ultimate Girls’ Night featuring a delicious steak dinner, fashion show, silent auction, and more – all in support of the Miss Teepee Creek Stampede rodeo queen program.

Past Teepee Stampede Rodeo Queens

2025

Clara
Hotte

2024

Breanna
Armstrong

2023

Ria
Mulligan

2022

Olivia MacLennan

2021

Kenedy Hemingson

2019/2020

Megan
Pettyjohn

2018

Dallas
Marthaller

2017

Brynn
Lutz

2016

Shayla
Foley

2015

Madi
Binks

2014

Jessica
Lavoi

2013

Erin
Head

2012

Telsa
Shaver

2011

Brittany
Meen

2010

Miranda
Pybus

2009

Jodi
Ross

2009 - INAUGURAL YEAR FOR TEEPEE CREEK STAMPEDE RODEO QUEEN

​2009 was an exciting year for the Teepee Creek Stampede as the first Miss Teepee Creek Stampede was crowned. Miss Teepee Creek Stampede will be a representative of the Stampede, of the community, and overall, the western way of life. Along with appearing at the Teepee Creek Stampede, Miss Teepee Creek Stampede will be making appearances at events in the surrounding Peace Country throughout her year-long reign.

Miss Teepee Creek Stampede is a great opportunity for young women of the community. If you are between the ages of 16 and 21, you are invited to enter the competition, which will be held leading up to and during this year’s Stampede, July 14-17. The competition will consist of several components including but not limited to horsemanship, public speaking, modeling, and photogenics. Entrants will be given opportunities to network and develop lifelong skills.
Miss Teepee Creek Stampede is the perfect stepping stone for aspiring rodeo royalty who hope to compete for Alberta High School Rodeo Queen, Miss Grande Prairie Stompede, and Miss Rodeo Canada.

The board of the Teepee Creek Stampede Association has thrown there support behind the Queen Competition and will be awarding a $1000 scholarship to the young woman crowned Miss Teepee Creek Stampede 2022.