Sarah Burke Net Worth, Dating & Relationship status

Name: Sarah Burke
Date of Birth: 3 September 1982
Profession:
Net Worth: Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Sarah Burke worth at the age of 30 years old? Sarah Burke’s income source is mostly from being a successful . She is from Canada. We have estimated
Sarah Burke’s net worth
, money, salary, income, and assets. $1 Million – $5 Million
Birthplace: Barrie, Canada
Nationality: January 19, 2012,
Age: 30 years old
Spouse: Her husband is Rory Bushfield (m. 2010–2012)
Parents: Not Available
Siblings: Not Available
Height: Not Available
Zodiac Sign: Not Available

Biography:

Sarah Burke, born on 3 September 1982, in the bustling city of Barrie, Canada, is a renowned . With a net worth of $1 Million – $5 Million.
Virgo
When half-pipe made its debut at the 2005 FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships, she emerged as the first world champion. Burke is also a four-time Winter X Games gold medallist in freestyle skiing. She was the first woman ever to land a jump with 1080-degree rotation in competition.
On January 10, 2012, Burke was seriously injured while training on the Park City Mountain Resort Eagle superpipe in Park City, Utah. This is the same superpipe where snowboarder Kevin Pearce was seriously injured in 2009. Onlookers reported that Burke had completed a trick fairly well yet fell onto her head, and the accident did not appear to be very severe. Moments later, however, she went into cardiac arrest while still on the ski slope. She was resuscitated and airlifted to the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City, where she was reported to have been placed in a medically induced coma. The following day, she underwent neurosurgery to repair a tear in a vertebral artery. She died of her injuries on January 19, 2012. According to her publicist, Burke’s injuries had resulted in “irreversible damage to her brain due to lack of oxygen and blood after cardiac arrest.” Her organs and tissues were donated as she requested before her death. Because the event at which she fell was unsanctioned and hosted by Burke’s sponsor Monster Energy, Burke was not covered under the insurance policy that applied to her when she competed for the Canada Freestyle Ski Association. The day after Burke’s death, her agent established a website to raise $550,000 to help pay her estimated $200,000 hospital costs and create “a foundation to honour Sarah’s legacy and promote the ideals she valued and embodied.” On February 23, 2014, Sarah’s ashes were spread in the mountains over Sochi, Russia, during the 2014 Olympic Games. Her former coach, Trennon Paynter, spread them on the highest point at Rosa Khutor complex, and in the halfpipe.
In 2014, Burke was posthumously inducted into the Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame.
Burke was a known promoter of the superpipe skiing event, working to have it added to the Olympic program. She failed to have the event added in time for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, but successfully lobbied the International Olympic Committee to have the event added for the 2014 Sochi Games. Two years ahead of the games, she was considered a potential favourite for the gold medal in Sochi.
On January 10, 2012, Burke was seriously injured while training on the Park City Mountain Resort Eagle superpipe in Park City, Utah. This is the same superpipe where snowboarder Kevin Pearce was seriously injured in 2009. Onlookers reported that Burke had completed a trick fairly well yet fell onto her head, and the accident did not appear to be very severe. Moments later, however, she went into cardiac arrest while still on the ski slope. She was resuscitated and airlifted to the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City, where she was reported to have been placed in a medically induced coma. The following day, she underwent neurosurgery to repair a tear in a vertebral artery. She died of her injuries on January 19, 2012. According to her publicist, Burke’s injuries had resulted in “irreversible damage to her brain due to lack of oxygen and blood after cardiac arrest.” Her organs and tissues were donated as she requested before her death. Because the event at which she fell was unsanctioned and hosted by Burke’s sponsor Monster Energy, Burke was not covered under the insurance policy that applied to her when she competed for the Canada Freestyle Ski Association. The day after Burke’s death, her agent established a website to raise $550,000 to help pay her estimated $200,000 hospital costs and create “a foundation to honour Sarah’s legacy and promote the ideals she valued and embodied.” On February 23, 2014, Sarah’s ashes were spread in the mountains over Sochi, Russia, during the 2014 Olympic Games. Her former coach, Trennon Paynter, spread them on the highest point at Rosa Khutor complex, and in the halfpipe.