Education
Bellemare was twelve when she completed her first triple, a Salchow. She finished 10th at the 1999 Sparkassen Cup and 6th at the 1999 Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai Trophy.
Bellemare was twelve when she completed her first triple, a Salchow. She finished 10th at the 1999 Sparkassen Cup and 6th at the 1999 Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai Trophy.
She is the 2000 Four Continents bronze medalist, 2004 Bofrost Cup on Ice bronze medalist, and a five-time Canadian national medalist. Early in her career, she was coached by Josee Normand. By 2000, her coach was Stephane Yvars, who changed her technique on triple jumps.
She was assigned to her first senior International Skating Union Championships, the 1999 Four Continents, where she placed 12th.
In 2001, she finished 9th at Four Continents and 21st at the World Championships. She was training in Boucherville, Quebec.
Before the 2003-2004 season, Bellemare changed coaches to Joanne McLeod in Burnaby and Vancouver, British Columbia. She competed in her fifth Grand Prix season, placing 7th at 2003 Skate America and 6th at 2003 Skate Canada International.
Bellemare withdrew from the 2004 Skate Canada International due to an injury.
She last competed at the 2004 Bofrost Cup on Ice, winning bronze. Bellemare retired in 2005. During her career, she represented Certified Public Accountants Street Eustache.