Andy Cresswell worked for Whistler Mountain in the 1980s and [1990s?] and attended the Dave Murray Summer Ski Camps.

Kath Creery is co-owner of Hot Tubs Direct and Splash Hot Tubs in Whistler, Squamish, and North Vancouver. She is originally from Victoria, BC, and began in the hot tub business with Dave Nash in 2011 in Whistler before expanding to Squamish, and eventually North Vancouver.

John Creelman was born on September 8, 1936 in Ontario, but resided in Whistler for twenty years before moving to Vancouver in his later years. He had two children, Allison and Patrick, and a wife named Lyn. He died of cancer on May 28, 1999.

Glen Creelman was the Fire Chief of the Alta Lake Volunteer Fire Department in 1966. He also served on the Alta Lake District Ratepayers Association Fire Protection Committee in 1968.

Creations & Delights was a gift shop specializing in party planning and goods in Whistler in the 1990s. Started in 1989 by sisters Linda Marshall and Tricia Field (nee Marshall), the shop provided a base of operations for a wedding and event planning business. The sisters planned major Whistler events, including Nancy Greene's 50th birthday party, Rob Boyd's wedding, Britt Janyk's wedding, Willie Raine's wedding, and Kathy and Bob Barnett's wedding, among approximately 1000 more.

The Crazy Canucks was the nickname for a group of World Cup alpine ski racers from Canada who rose to prominence in the 1970s and 1980s. "Jungle" Jim Hunter, Dave Irwin, Dave Murray, Steve Podborski, and Ken Read earned themselves a reputation for fast and seemingly reckless skiing in the downhill event. These five men earned their title "Crazy Canucks" from ski journalist and World Cup co-founder Serge Lange, who after watching their different styles, came up with the name that caught on with sports journalists throughout the skiing world. These five men were at the top of their game and better known in Europe than in North America. Once they hit the European hills, they consistently challenged the Europeans on the World Cup circuit at a level previously unseen. One of the Crazy Canucks, Dave Murray of Whistler, BC, died of skin cancer in 1990 at age 37. The downhill course at Whistler Creekside, utilized for World Cup and 2010 Olympic races, was named for him as the "Dave Murray Downhill" run. In 2006, it was announced that the Crazy Canucks would receive stars on Canada's Walk of Fame, inducted as one group.

Peter Crawford worked for Whistler Mountain during the 1985/1986 winter season.

Meredith Crawford worked for Whistler Mountain during the 1985/1986 winter season.