Jennifer Heil (born April 11, 1983) is a Canadian freestyle skier from Spruce Grove, Alberta.

[1] Heil is recognized for her leadership contributions to various sectors, notably in sport development and public safety policy.

Giving Canada its first victory on the first full day of competition, Heil placed her title in the moguls event.

She worked with one of Canada's leading sports psychologists, a strength trainer, and an athletic therapist daily.

After winning in 2006, Jennifer expressed her desire to build a program that would offer the same kind of support she got to other athletes in Canada.

JD Miller and her coach Dominick Gauthier helped her build B2ten who now raised tens of millions of dollars and has supported 100s of athletes across summer and winter Olympic Games.

"[12] Heil's B2ten company was founded in part to win the first gold at home and assist fellow Canadians in their quest for medals.

[13] The honour of winning the first home-soil Olympic gold medal would go to Alexandre Bilodeau the next day on Sunday, February 14.

[19] During January of the 2010–11 World Cup season, Heil officially announced her retirement prior to the Canadian stop at the Canada Olympic Park in Calgary.

There she advanced to the final where she defeated young teammate Chloé Dufour-Lapointe to win her second gold medal of the competition.

[22] The victory was her third successive dual moguls crown, more importantly it ensured that Heil would end her career as a double world champion.

[23] Heil is founder and CEO of RYA Health, a healthtech company she started while attending Graduate School of Business of Stanford University.

In her spare time, Heil is an avid surfer[24] and sport commentator with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.