

2019 – Present
History Of The Sea To Sky ALS Rally
The Sea to Sky ALS Rally was founded in the spring of 2019 after the news that my father, Greg Smith, was diagnosed with ALS at the age of 51. Combining my passion for cars with a cause that has directly affected so many seemed like a natural way to raise money and awareness towards this massively underfunded and poorly understood disease. The event is primarily comprised of supercars, but has also hosted a variety of different cars in past events. We aim to accomaide all types of enthusiasts that are motivated to contribute to the cause.
ABOUT US
Where Do All The Donations Go?
All the donations are allocated directly to the ALS Project Hope. The funds will be used to help invest in research for a cure, along with helping to facilitate drug trails in British Columbia.
To Date
About Us
Scaling Up The Event
For the second year of the event, we expanded and brought the rally all the way up to the Pemberton airstrip for a 1/4mile drag race, food truck, raffles, and much more. We also chose to direct the funds raised in 2020 towards establishing the new ALS Center of Hope at the UBC campus. Despite the pandemic, we hosted another extremely successful event bringing our total amount raised over the past two years to just over $50,000. Unfortunately, due to the wildfires and the state of emergency imposed by the provincial government in early August, we were left with no choice but to postpone the 2021 rally. The event has been recognized both years by ALS BC as they have awarded the ALS Rally: Volunteer of the year award (2019) and top third party fundraiser (2020).

Awarded Volunteer Of The Year
Founder & Organizer
Aidan Bate-Smith

followed by an avalanche of facts about said car. That passion has stayed with me through my early 20’s and allowed me to meet incredible members of the car community, which has in turn made my fundraiser so successful. With my fathers diagnosis in 2019 I wanted to create an incredibly fun event but also a symbol for those diagnosed in the ALS community to visually see the support they have.