It came after another Paralympian, Ken Thomas, was reunited with his stolen tricycle in the city.

Rummery's bikes were discovered after a member of the public made a report to the Edmonton Police Service, which then announced the return of the custom-made equipment.

"A good samaritan recognised the two bikes from previous media coverage and contacted police with details regarding their whereabouts in southwest Edmonton," said police in a news release.

The bikes went missing last month from the home of Rummery, who uses them as part of her training.

Rummery is a Canadian national record holder in Para-athletics in the T46 100 metres, 200m and 400m disciplines.

She is now looking to continue her preparations for the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics, which have been postponed until next year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Her reunification comes just a week after cerebral palsy athlete Thomas, a Paralympian who competed in the 1980s and 1990s, was handed back his tricycle after it was stolen from his parking garage.

It was recovered by police when a witness recorded the theft of the bike, leading them to abandon it and flee.

Having taken up athletics in 2018, Rummery is looking to make her first Paralympic team in Tokyo.

In July 2015 she crashed a quad bike into a tree at her grandmother's cabin in Kenora.

After multiple operations were unable to repair nerve damage, her left arm was amputated above the elbow in August 2018.