Mascots unveiled for Vancouver Olympic Games

Inspired by British Columbia's iconic geography and aboriginal legends, organizers of the 2010 Vancouver Olympic and Paralympic Games have unveiled three mascots and an honorary sidekick.

They were presented during a 35-minute live show at the Bell Centre for Performing Arts in Surrey, B.C. on Tuesday, November 27.

They include:

Miga -- a snowboarding sea-bear inspired by the First Nations' legends of the Pacific Northwest. Miga, described as mischievous and outgoing, is part sea-bear and part orca whale.
Quatchi -- a shy and gentle Sasquatch with a long brown beard and blue earmuffs meant to conjure the mystery and wonder associated with Canada's wilderness.
Sumi -- an animal guardian spirit, who flies with the wings of the thunderbird, is described as "a natural born leader with a passion for protecting the environment."
Mukmuk -- a Vancouver Island marmot sidekick considered an honorary member of the mascot team.

Quatchi and Miga will represent the Olympic Games while Sumi will represent the Paralympic Games.

More than 800 excited schoolchildren from eight different elementary schools were on hand for the announcement.

Some of them have already made up their minds when it comes to a favourite.

"Miga," said one little girl without hesitation, "because he's really cute and he's really small and he's one of my favourite animals."

VANOC head John Furlong told CTV News British Columbia that he watched the ceremony with a little girl who was in awe of the production.

"She just all of a sudden had this beaming smile across her face and it just made my day sitting there watching all that happen , watching how connected she felt with these characters," he said.

The new mascots were designed by Meomi Design based in Vancouver. The company -- headed by Vicki Wong in Vancouver and Michael Murphy in Los Angeles -- has created art for Google, Electronic Arts, Time Out Magazine and Girls, Inc.

Meomi was chosen by VANOC after an open call for professional artists and design companies to submit proposals on the 2010 website.

The mascots will appear in advertisements for the Games, official publications and websites, and will provide souvenir-minded Olympic fans with stuffed toys and other trinkets to take home.

They will also serve to "bring humour and light-hearted fun to the Games experience and help provide a warm welcome to athletes and visitors from around the world," the Vancouver Olympic Games website said ahead of the announcement.

The identities of the new mascots were a highly guarded secret ahead of the announcement. Speculation swirled as to what distinctly Canadian symbols would represent the Games -- a moose, maple leaf, hockey puck, beaver, etc.

Mascots can bring in millions of dollars in merchandising, leave a legacy of civic pride and provide a visual identity for the Games. VANOC hopes the mascots will bring in $600 million in sales.

"Traditionally the mascot has been about the country, it's been about the history, the culture, so there's a lot at stake there," Joy Jennison, a spokesperson with public relations firm Hill & Knowlton, told CTV British Columbia.

A bad mascot can leave Olympic fans cold, as did "Neve" the snowball and "Gliz" the ice cube during the 2006 Turin Games.

The first Canadian Olympic mascot, Montreal's beaver "Amik," was unveiled during the 1976 Games in Montreal. Calgary introduced the world to "Hidy" and "Howdy" in 1988, a pair of cowboy hat-wearing polar bears.

The first official Olympic mascot, "Waldi" the dachshund, was unveiled in 1972 at the Summer Games in Munich.

With a report from CTV British Columbia's Mike Killeen

Comments are now closed for this story

Amy
said

I love these mascots especially Quatchi. I think he's so adorable and unique I would want to get one of these in no time.

Steve
said

Someone did a great sales job to a myopic, addled committee. Like P.T. Barnum said "You can fool some of the people some of the time...". Vancouver deserves better than this.

Manola
said

This guys look like the new Sanrio line. Hello Kitty Forever!

Karen
said

Lighten up. The mascots are cute and the children will love them. One of the best mascots was Cobi from Barcelona, he took on human qualities, that made him fun. Give them a chance. Luca is there a sin in making them marketable? Gosh, being from "away", you Vancouverites have to start giving these games a chance, you are going to miss a great experience.

Lawrence
said

I'm a 46 year old man but I think these mascots are great. They're cute, fun, and distinctly different from each other. Unlike past mascots, these have potential as they tell a story and they have the capabillity to interact with each other.

Jay
said

They are great!

Original, unique and certainly recognizable. If the designers went with what some people seem to think would have been more appropriate, we would have been left with Olympic mascots that no one would be able to pick out of a bin full of the moose, beaver, mountie and bear toys found right now in ANY tourist store across Canada!!! Plus, these mascots certainly don't resemble the A&W Root-Bear, Coca-Cola Polar/Spirit Bears, or Fin (the Canucks' orca mascot) - thank goodness.

olympic fan
said

These will work for the kids and why not make it marketable? Making funds for these games are a goal isn't it? so, to those opposing the games and mascots, just live with it or take a month long vacation on Feb.2010!!!

Ruth
said

Lighten up people, they're just mascots....

Clansman
said

Correct me if I'm wrong, but the Olympic Games is an international celebration of sport and youth. What part of any of these symbols represents either of these concepts? They reflect neither Canada, Vancouver, sport or youth in any way. (Except that people will buy them for their kids - money talks, I guess). Oh, and while we're on the subject what does the Inukshuk have to do with Vancouver?

Wendy
said

I think they are totally stupid. I am sure they could have come up with something more suitable for our province and country. Now we are going to have tourists wanting us to show them a Sasquatch.

Richard Murray
said

We had hope that VANOC would have selected a Totem Poll consisting of 5 mascots that would jump apart and perform various Olympic Winter sports. Perhaps in the shapes of the animals of the culture and the region in B.C.

They are OK if the kids really can feel the Olympic Sprit through these mascots.

Leo
said

I'm pleasantly surprised. My daughter loves them. I'm also surprised how many negative comments there are. These are great mascots considering the past. They playfully represent something BC had, long before there was a maple leaf on a flag. There are stories behind each; not like boring symbols of something "Canadian" - which if employed would also cause people to say "stereotypical". If anyone complains that it's made somewhere in Asia, hey, half of us were made somewhere in Asia. These were not just made for BC or Canada; they're also for the world. Embrace these mascots - they're huggable!

kat
said

The IOC were trying to be politically correct with the Inukshuk and represent the Inuk. Now they try and appease the First Nations with these Mascots, but all they have done is come up with the newest characters for the next Pokemon Movie. Guess they know that a good portion of the money that's going to be flowing to these games are coming from Japan and other countries of the far East.

Dave m
said

Fantastic!
Before you chime in to try and sound smart by bashing this, watch this short!

Brilliant! Proud to be Canadian.

http://www.vancouver2010.com/mascot/en/meet.php

Maja
said

Come on people, lighten up! Mascots are for kids anyway. They look cute, and they have an interesting story behind them. It's good that they didn't go for the hockey-beaver cliche.

However, my issue is with the branding of First Nations symbols. I know that mascots are created to sell merchandise, but it's too bad that it exploits First Nations icons, while the actual peoples may not benefit from it at all.

Neil Earl
said

I love the mascots. They express the culture and beauty of Vancouver and Whistler, plus they are loved by the children and I look forward to hopefully meeting them during their tour of Canada.

JH
said

Consensus in my office is that these mascots are horrible! In no way do they represent Canada or it's people (aboriginal or not)! Japanese cartoon characters dressed in drag that need to be explained to visitors & Canadians alike! Trust the selection committee again to ignore the wishes of the public...first a majority of BC'ers were not asked if they wanted the Olympics, but now they ignore the overwhelming public opinion to choose the Spirit Bear (an actual living Canadian creature) as the mascot. Instead we get some mythical creatures that no-one knows or understands what they are! Why not the Spirit Bear or why not four other real canadian animals....moose, beaver, polar bear, orca, seals, Bob & Doug Mackenzie or maybe borrow Frank & Gordon from Bell Canada!!Anything but these!!

Kelly
said

I LOVE these mascots. If the goal is to appeal to kids and their parents (and it is) they are perfect. What is typically Canadian is all the people griping and whining about how they could have done something better. Get a grip!

Lisa
said

I loved the mascots...there so adorable, man i'm an adult and i would buy one for myself! Mascots are supose to be cute and cuddley, why you think they are not supposed to be!

JF, Vancouver
said

I was a bit skeptical about the mascots at first, but at second glance this could actually work.

As cartooney/anime-ish as they look (is it me or is it hello kitty all over again?), if they could get a series of short animated TV spots or youtube shorts out to breathe some life into them then we're talking business.

Obviously, it's not gonna be a Simpsons, or South Park, or whatever. Still, it would be nice to get a backstory and some social dynamic with these characters.

The shorts could air from now (or after the writer's strike) 'til 2010.

For sure you'd get the advertising revenue and merchandising rolling, as well as a lasting legacy.

Eddie Van Walker
said

Hmmmm: I went to Whistler for the Olympics and all I got was an itchy Quatchi! So Sumi!

Alison
said

It looks like they missed one mascot and I'm thinking it's Hello Kitty. Yeah, it's great....they'll be able to turn them into a cartoon series if the kids parents buy up all the merchandise that is clearly geared towards them! I personally think that either an orca whale or bear tastefully drawn would be far more culturally identifiable than these things that look like they walked off a japanime set.

Chris
said

I think they are great. I think they show a side of Canada that people do not know about. Everyone seems to want the cliche mascots like a beaver or maple leaf, but is that not just reinforcing the stereotypes that the world already has of us?
I like that we are showing something new and different. People will learn something more about Canada when they see these mascots and I think that is important. And as for their look, well they are a lot better than some other mascots from other Olympics.

JNS
said

"juvenile", "childish"??? Exactly!!! Like a few reasonable people here have said, that's what mascots are supposed to look like. And thankfully, VANOC seems to have learned their lesson from the "Welcome the World to 2010", Canadiana horror show at the close of the Torino games. Ice-fishing, snow-mobiling beavers and moose do not represent Vancouver/Whistler.

Courtney C.
said

I think everyone has to remember that the mascots are not meant to represent every single Canadian across Canada. They're supposed to represent the city that they're being hosted in. Believe it or not a lot of people associate Vancouver with First Nations culture. Look at the international airport for example, there's native art and design everywhere. I find nothing wrong with these mascots.

D.Hutch
said

Quatchi is by far my favorite of the three! He's cute!

Kev
said

From the 2004 summer Olympics closing ceremony with a native standing on his head to this public relations disaster, the Olympic committee has missed the mark. Perhaps a competition of elementary school children across our nation could have come up with a mascot that was more represenative of Canada and BC.

A Ng
said

These are great designs.

Very hip and modern, like something out of a indie vinyl toy shop or flash animation studio.

I'm SO glad there are no beavers, loons or moose. I know we use those a lot, but that's not my Canada. My Canada knows to look forward and be creative without using the same cliches.

By the way - Japanese? Chinese? Are you people curmudgeons? Cuteness isn't reserved for Asia anymore.

FionaF
said

They are better than fantastic. The back stories are great and they incorporate a wide range of animals - they are "characters" after all. To those people that do not think they are Canadian - symbolically they show a mixed style of heritage and diverse backgroud - show imagination and embrace them we will be seeing them on everything in for the next few years! i would have liked to see the side kick marmot though..maybe a contest????

Bill A.
said

They are what they are! They are intended for children, they can be cute if we let them be. Let's get into the spirit of proud Olympic hosts and make the most out of them: they are not going away.

Wanda
said

I wasn't super impressed at first, but after taking an earlier reader's suggestion, I viewed the previous Olympic mascots, shown on this page. Now ours compare more favourably!

Matt
said

Everyone who is saying the mascots are childish, YOU'RE RIGHT, that's the point, they want the olympics to appeal to a younger audience, to get them excited in it and what have you.

If they went with a sterotypical beaver, how would that break any sterotypes of Canada, which apparently the mascots were singlehandly supposed to do (according to the people posting here)
and finally, SETTLE DOWN THEY ARE JUST MASCOTS

Holly
said

My expectations were low, really low, so I'm actually surprised that I like these designs. I've always admired Meomi, i think these creatures are creative & very likeable.

Bob Stittleson
said

Clearly the mythical nature of all these animals represent B.C. very well.

Namely the culture which exists in BC which leads many to psychedelic visions!

hiyoooo!

Steve
said

Hello kitty called, they want their mascots back! I understand that the Asian market will be big for the games, but did we totally have to sell out to them. Also, are our real animals not good enough that we have to have mythical beasts. Gimmie a break!

D.H.
said

I have to agree with the majority of the people that commented on these mascots. They are a bit ridiculous and are an embarrassment to Canada. If they wanted to go for animals they should had picked something a little more Canadian like a grizzly bear or even a beaver! I can�t believe they are actually considering showing these mascots to the whole world. For the younger community, these mascots fit perfectly however; the majority of viewers of the Olympics are adults so something a little less childish would had been more suitable. It looks too much like japanimation� They should had at least put something that resembled Canada on it�maybe like a maple leaf!?..
*sighs* This is just sad� I think they need to reconsider these mascots ASAP!

MM
said

Finally! Something other than a moose with a goofy hat or a beaver to represent Canada. Not thing there's anything wrong with mooses and beavers...nice enough animals. But these characters are creative, unique, and fun...and yes, 'cute' too. I think they're a hit!

Daniel
said

I don't know how people here can complain about these mascots and say that they make us look like backwoods yokels, and yet suggest that a hocky-playing beaver or polar bear would somehow be an improvement. These mascots are far more creative and imaginative than I expected them to be, and kudos to the designers for not sticking to the horrendously boring stereotypes that other commentors believe "represent Canada." These mascots are fun, quirky, and modern - qualities that are apparently not shared by the majority of people making these comments!

scott
said

These mascots should not only be celebrating aboriginal culture but Canadian culture. Sadly, there is nothing uniquely Canadian about these mascots to appeal to the majority of Canadians, or for that matter the rest of the World.

Evan G
said

You people are far too serious. The mascots are meant for children, and I'm sure they will love these characters.

Roch
said

Hopefully China returns the favour and introduces Canadian style mascots for the Beijing Olympics.

Tristan
said

Not impressed. I really hope that the organizers will examine the feedback they receive and make any changes that the people of Vancouver deem necessary. When I'm watching the olympics I dont want to have the camera pan off to focus in on some Japanese comic character come to life.

Ruth
said

kwityerbellyachin' they are cute! Did any of the critics come up with anything better???

John K
said

Upon first seeing this article, before my eyes took in the image of the mascots, I noticed the title, and saw that this was open for comments...

I thought. 'Yeah, there are going to be a lot of comments, regardless of what is chosen for a mascot.'

You can't get the whole country to agree on this any more than I can expect the nation to agree on what colour I should paint the walls of my house.

Let's face it though, mascots are, for the most part, meant to amuse children, and if the kids like these mascots, then they should suit just fine. Adults who think this is just so important that they need to loudly voice their complaints have got their priorities messed up.

M Beaubien
said

*shudders*
Holy Pokemon, Batman! These are hideous anime montrosities. I thought the stone Inuckshuk dude was bad enough. Ugly, tacky, and embarrassing. It's bad enough that the world thinks we're a bunch of igloo-dwelling yokels who say "eh?" all time. A bear, orca or even a moose is better than this!

dalebot
said

I love them. A really wise choice to go with modern design and not that redundant stuff we already see riddled in souvenir shops. I really like how they are based on legend. It is also good to give them an international look to invite foreigners. The sasquatch is amazing

C Cutt
said

why not have something that everyone can relate to? The land, sea, sun, mountains and the forest are more relative to everybody I think. Without these elements there would be no Olympics. As for these three, forget it.

MC
said

What ridiculious symbols. They say absolutly nothing about Canada, let alone sport. One can only wonder how many hundreds of thousans of dollars were paid to some advertising firm to do the work of a grade 8 student.

xyz
said

Absolutely awful! I am 100% Canadian. I am from B.C. They do not represent me in any way. Furthermore, they don't look aboriginal in any way. They look like Japanese cartoon characters.

Davin
said

The defense of these Mascots being "not worse than previous mascots" pretty much proves that these are unimportant items that have been neglected by almost every Olympic organizer before it. Thanks for publicizing this graphic tragedy. What's next, Manbearpig?

Hannah
said

I was prepared to be disappointed by these mascots but am thrilled with the choices that have been made. I think they are fun, original and exciting. Way to go!

Steven Rose
said

Looks like they're trying to attract the Asian market - they do look quite Japanese.

Love the Aboriginal concepts behind these cute mascots though!

Mike
said

These mascots are great! Cute AND imaginative. Better than most olympic mascots I can remember.

Debra
said

Wow, I didn't think it could get any worse than the Inukshuk... but apparently we will need to explain in detail the meanings of these symbols to visitors coming to the Olympics. Let's face it, most of us Canadians are going to have a hard time with these pathetic creations!

Frank
said

I am not a fan. I think you cannot possibly expect Canadians to back this.

Great Mascots
said

People here are so negative, look at the previous mascots...an ice cube with a body...come on these are great. Besides its all about marketing and merchandise...you think adults buy this mascot stuff for themselves, it for their kids, grandkids. Look at who VOC unveiled this to...800 schoolchildren. They're cute and its more likely kids will choose stuffed toys of these 4 mascots than a stuffed maple leaf.

Craig
said

Man, every one has to lighten up. They are mascots and they're supposed to look a little goofy.

I think these were really well done, especially Quatchi. They are well drawn, friendly looking and well representative of Vancouver/Whistler. You people have to remember, these are Vancouver's games and the Olympic symbols are meant to represent the Host City, not the entire country.

Dave R
said

Four mascots are better than two (at least from a merchandising perspective).

Nicole
said

You have got to be kidding me! First we have some building blocks as our Olympic symbol, and now someone's children have drawn a funny cartoon character and labeled them our mascots. What happened to the Orca, Maple Leaf or Polar bear? Aparently we must portray ourselves as idiots to the whole world. Who decides on these anyways, why weren't we asked to vote? No wonder no one takes us seriously look at how we are representing ourselves! SHAME on the mascot's designers!

Chris Migs
said

Are you kidding me? Is this some kind of joke?

Sure, I understand there's a large Asian community in Vancouver, but this is CANADA and having Olympic mascots that look like recycled Japanese cartoon characters is just plain pathetic.

Who approves this garbage?

Mark
said

I would have preferred cartoon drawings of Bob and Doug Mackenzie.

birms
said

These should be more focused on Canadians and the Canadian culture. Polar Bear and Beaver as a hockey player may be cliche, but that is how Canada is known. Maybe a maple leaf.... something. Not impressed.

Amy
said

How about everybody lightens up. These are 'mascots'.

lee
said

Not at all impressed by the 3 on the web site.

Greg from Kitchener
said

Totally un-Canadian, who picks these?
The world is laughing.

Leslie Ritchie
said

There're nice for a 2 - 3 year old but too child like for adults

M. Cameron
said

I hope that whoever created these mascots can point out exactly what it is about them that makes a person recognize them as being Canadian.

Fiona
said

Cute and current design! Kids will love them, especially their back-stories and individual characters. Way better than most past offerings.

MF
said

South Park! Stan�s imaginary woodland creatures, anybody?

Bill from Nova Scotia
said

Leave it to Canadian Olympic officials to pick something distinctly Non-Canadian and of course very politically correct.

GP
said

They look like characters from a Soviet-era Russian cartoon.

Jen
said

They look like Canadian born Pokemon!

Lisa
said

I am embarrassed that these mascots are what we are showing to the world. They appear quite juvenile and have nothing to do with sport. Not even much to do with Canada. Sure, the games are in BC where sasquatch is, but there isn't much else "Canadian" about them. They are more appropriate for children, than something representing adults in sport. I am really excited to have the Olympics here, but really, what were they thinking with these mascots?!

Bryce
said

The most ridiculous looking mascots I have ever seen. Just one more mistake to add to the first green winter Olympics in history. I am still wondering when the IOC will discover that it rarely snows in Vancouver.

Pete
said

Indian legends include a bear that snowboards? since when? And the brown one looks to be carrying a bit too much fat around the middle. Doesn't that raise the risk of diabetes?

RP
said

There is nothing wrong with these mascots! They are adorable and more important they look welcoming.

James
said

Sorry, but in my eyes these do not represent Canada. I was hoping for something that would identify us more to the world, like our Maple Leaf. Instead we get action figures from a new cartoon show! What's with the colour schemes..where is Canadiana?
Well, its good to know the strong Canadian atheletes will help us forget them when they light up the world with their performances. Go Canada Go!

Edb
said

Classic Canadiana !
No wonder the civilized world thinks we're a bunch of backwoods rubes!

David
said

They succeeded in making me laugh! The winking Miga looks like he has a cheesy mustache.

RoseMac
said

Please tell me there is an error on your page and the mascots shown are for the Bejing Games.

Tanya
said

And we wonder why the Americans think we live in Igloos and plug our computers into Ice Boxes - I dont think these are the best choices.

James W
said

I agree with S Hsu, these look more Japanese than anything.
How about something that actually represents our country or province for that matter, instead we have a creature who has been argued even exists. I dont understand why we couldn't pick something more appealing to our country or the region.
To me, these give off the impression that our "mascots" were rushed and instead represent everything we are not

Mike Scanlan
said

I dont usually use the word cute, but these are. Really like the thunderbird like mascot.

News Junkie
said

Are they kidding? I don't believe that a sasquatch has been proven to exist and exactly what is a sea-bear? These don't represent anything about Vancouver, Canada, or the Olympics.

Luca
said

Neve and Gliz were masterpieces compared to these 3 monsters. They seem to be created only for marketing purposes...the more they are the higher the chances to sell!

TR
said

I'm unimpressed. These characters don't represent Canada.

They may be nice graphics, but at first glance I would say they are more appropriate as characters in a Japanese comic-book than a symbolic figure for our proud nation's games.

Oh well, all we get to do is pay the bills not call the shots.

Denise
said

For those of you who are feeling negative about our mascots, please take a look at the past mascot photos on this website. I think ours are pretty comparable to most and better than some!

Gita
said

If I were a three year old perhaps, but really? Could we not have done better? There is more to these games than just a first nations. We have a diverse culture here, how can you represent only one culture for an international event?

Farley
said

Are we all Inuits in B.C.? The world may soon think so.

MJ
said

These mascots are terrible! One would assume they are supposed to instill Canadian pride in all of us and inspire our athletes; not make you wonder if you accidentally stumbled into an anime convention for 5 year olds

Clara C Robin Sheffe
said

Is this embarrassing collection of pathetic-ness really the best we can come up with? Does the word dignity have any meaning to the people who designed these? This is a new low . . .

Krista
said

Lots of people are going to find reasons to hate on these mascots, which is too bad. They're awesome. Sasquatch with a tattoo? Adorable!

richard Millie
said

Truly awful, the worst ever! You need to have it explained before any of them illustrate BC. The one with the pineapple on his head is the worst of a bad bunch.

Alexis
said

They are pretty funky. Definately more modern then a stuffed beaver or polar bear. Can we please make sure the opening games have this same spark?

Maria Wall
said

Do we really want to choose a sasquatch and a mutant bear/orca to represent Canada? No wonder we're not always taken seriously.

Jay
said

A fat sasquatch, a one-eyed teddy and a green alien looking thing!

S Hsu
said

These are so "Japanese" rather than "Canadian"
Worse yet, the Sasquatch reminds me of the Kokanee commercial and its appearance is nothing close to an agile, fit, competitive athlete.
Would it not have been more appropriate to choose an animal symbol from BC's many regions - especially those that are deemed in danger due to global warming or habitat destruction - if people embrace these animals in symbol, they may also embrace and protect them in real life.
I may be the only one oppose to the chosen mascots - I wish the final decision was not based on how many of these will be sold.
By the way, are these to be made in China?
Has an Canadian manufacturer been chosen?
What safety guidelines are now in place to protect the consumers if these are to be made overseas?

Jim S
said

Bigfoot? You've got to be kidding! Only in Canada!

Bob Martin
said

Hiedi and Hodi were bad enough at Calgary 88. Are goofy looking mascots really necessary?

job
said

I don't know how you could please everybody with these sort of things...but they aren't that bad.

CNN
said

Cute mascots considering the past ones - Why are there no maple leafs, beavers, loons or moose anywhere to be seen?

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