In Memory
Scott Douglas Chabot
Scott Douglas Chabot, 51, passed away on Sunday, December 7th, 2025, at Rockyview General Hospital in Calgary, Alberta. Born on October 1st, 1974, Scott lived a life marked by love, resilience, and unwavering dedication to the people he cared for most.
Scott was the beloved son of Joyce Mayert and Douglas Chabot. He is also survived by his sister, Melinda Rideout, with whom he shared a meaningful connection in earlier years.
He was a devoted father to his six children, Ronald, Larissa, Jordan, Brock, Ethan, and Rachel and a proud grandfather to Natasha Chabot and Brooklyn Belland. He was also a loving uncle to Miley Rau and Mason Rau and all his nieces and nephews, who held a special place in his heart. Scott was a deeply committed husband to Alison Chabot, and a loyal friend to all who knew him.
Known for his kindness, generosity, and incredible strength, Scott had a rare ability to make everyone feel welcomed and supported. He earned his degree in Mechanics and carried that passion throughout his life. His last job as a tow truck driver showcased his relentless work ethic. He was the kind of man who could take on a 14-hour shift and still put his family first.
In his younger years, Scott loved playing darts with family and friends, and he grew up playing hockey, excelling in the sport before an injury ended his draft year. His distinctive laugh, compassion, and reputation for being “indestructible” are memories cherished by all who met him.
Scott found joy in fishing, playing darts, watching sports, cheering on his favorite hockey team, the Colorado Avalanche, and spending time with his grandchildren, who were the light of his life. He loved working on cars and had a natural gift for mentorship, offering guidance and encouragement to anyone who needed it.
Scott’s legacy lives on through the countless lives he touched with his warmth, generosity, and unbreakable spirit. He will be profoundly missed by his family, friends, and all who were fortunate enough to know him.
May his memory continue to inspire strength, love, and kindness.
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Larissa Belland
Miles Sorensen
Scott and I played hockey together as teenagers in the SE of Calgary for 5 seasons. It was the inaugural years of the Blackfoot Hockey Association ( now rebranded as Wolverines HA ). In those years ( 87 ) there was some push back from parents whose kids had to now cross the Deerfoot and commingle with the privileged and underprivileged. No different then nowadays. What the Ogden boys brought to the new club dynamic was a toughness and grit. No more can be true than with Scott. Scott never seemed to let the politics get to him though. In the dressing room I found Scott to be very quiet and humble. Which was refreshing from the flashy braggarts and pubescent vanity that comes with young male athletes. However behind that crafty, sometimes intimidating, smirk of his was an animal about to be unleashed. On the ice Scott was a man possessed. An ‘ all round ‘ great player and a leader in many respects. I’d compare him to a Wandel Clark or a Cam Neely. Physical. As in life he let his actions do the talking and always left it all on the ice. If there was a guy who could get you a Gordy Howe hat trick, it was Scott. I respected the hell out of him that way.
What I also respected was that he grew up really fast. With the news of his first born on the way, there was a forced maturity immediately. In contrast to the Lord of the Flies in the dressing room, it was no longer ever going to be about Scott. With us wannabe academias, the vocational Shawnessy HS was a smart move on his part into the trades. A provider.
Off the ice, Scott and I weren’t that close but unbeknownst to him he had a huge impact on my life to this sad ending. Something in which I am grateful.
After high school and hockey, several years later, I was serendipitously fortunate to bear witness to his marriage to Alison. The brood was growing. Everybody looked amazing!!! Everybody! Scott and his groomsman, in their Eastern ( untraditional ) ‘ Tang ‘ suits. Sharing a few pre ceremony beers together at the Chabot residence in Lynnwood. It was the essence of cool and an awesome experience.
Scott and Alison’s union was infectious. A chapter of love, romance and passion. A very special day that would fate me forward in my own future.
My heart goes out to Alison and her great big family. Hockey parents Joyce and Douglas. As well as rink rat and booster fan Mel.
Thank you Scott… it’s been a top shelf chapter buddy. You will be missed.
Tracy Ferris
M WILLEMS
Scott say hello to Dan for me!
Eileen Chabot
My heart is broken for all his family !! They will continue to be in my prayers ❣️❣️❣️