Order of Canada appointees - June 2022

Companions

Stacey Ann Allaster, C.C.
Welland, Ontario and St. Petersburg, Florida, United States of America

For her trailblazing contributions to the advancement of gender equality in women’s professional tennis and for her dedicated mentorship in the sports management industry.

Frank Joseph Hayden, C.C., O.Ont.
Oakville, Ontario

For promoting and advocating the transformative effect of sport on the mental, physical and social well-being of people with intellectual disabilities.

This is a promotion within the Order.

Peter Howard Russell, C.C.
Toronto, Ontario

For his extensive and enduring contributions to Canadian society as an internationally renowned political scientist, scholar and educator.

This is a promotion within the Order.

Donald Joseph Savoie, C.C., O.N.B.
Moncton, New Brunswick

For his seminal contributions to the advancement of public policy administration and economic governance principles on the national and international levels.

This is a promotion within the Order.

Officers

Naomi Sara Azrieli, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario

For her leadership in business and for contributing to health care, science, education and the community through her family’s foundation.

Donovan Bailey, O.C., O.Ont.
Oakville, Ontario

For his excellence in track and field, and for his philanthropic commitment to youth, amateur athletes and his community.

The Honourable Ethel Dorothy Blondin Andrew, P.C., O.C.
Norman Wells, Northwest Territories

For her long-standing advocacy of northern and Indigenous people, languages and culture, at all levels of government.

Robert Charles Davidson, O.C., O.B.C.
White Rock, British Columbia

For his continued excellence as an artist and as an advocate of Haida culture.

This is a promotion within the Order.

Paul Joseph Dubord, O.C.
Vancouver, British Columbia

For his contributions to ophthalmology and for his tireless humanitarian work on the international stage, notably in India.

Aled Morgan Edwards, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario

For advancing Canada’s global reputation as a leader in open science research by founding the groundbreaking Structural Genomics Consortium.

Donald Arthur Enarson, O.C. (deceased)
White Rock, British Columbia

For his work as a scientist, professor and physician who has contributed to greater understanding and improvement of lung health and global tuberculosis control.

François Girard, O.C.
Montréal, Quebec

For his outstanding multidisciplinary career as a producer, screenwriter and director.

Ian Stewart Hodkinson, O.C.
Kingston, Ontario

For his pioneering and extensive contributions to the preservation and conservation of Canada’s cultural heritage.

Angela Diane James, O.C.
Richmond Hill, Ontario

For her accomplishments as one of the first superstars of women's hockey and for her contributions to women’s sport in Canada.

David Thomas Lynch, O.C.
Edmonton, Alberta

For his contributions to the science and technology of environmental engineering in Canada, and for his visionary leadership in engineering education.

Sandra Oh, O.C.
Ottawa, Ontario and Los Angeles, California, United States of America

For her artistic career filled with memorable stage, television and film roles in Canada and abroad.

Alberto Pérez-Gómez, O.C.
Montréal, Quebec

For his contributions to architectural education as a renowned historical theorist, and for his phenomenological approach in discourse.

David Waltner-Toews, O.C.
Kitchener, Ontario

For his leadership and expertise in ecosystem approaches to health, and for supporting development worldwide.

Members

Frances Abele, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario

For her contributions to public policy and administration as one of Canada’s pre-eminent scholars of northern policy and Indigenous political development.

Ajay K. Agrawal, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For his visionary leadership as an educator and entrepreneur, and for his mentorship of students and aspiring business owners.

Louis-Philippe J. Léo Albert, C.M.
Fredericton, New Brunswick

For his long-standing commitment to his community, notably through his advocacy of French-language services and within the agriculture industry.

R. Jamie Anderson, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For his leadership in Canada’s investment banking sector, and for his far-reaching volunteer service in youth education and mental health.

Suzanne Aubry, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For contributing to Quebec’s literary scene and for tirelessly advocating the rights and status of Canadian authors.

Hereditary Chief Stephen Joseph Augustine, C.M.
Elsipogtog First Nation, New Brunswick

For advancing Mi’kmaq studies, and for sharing his scholarly expertise and traditional knowledge with private and public organizations across Canada.

Granger Richard Avery, C.M.
Port McNeill, British Columbia

For his incisive leadership in the practice of rural medicine and for his tireless commitment to improving Canada’s health care system.

Michel Beaulac, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For contributing to the cultural development of his city as a renowned artistic director.

André Blanchet, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For his career in psychiatry focused on the well-being of people with intellectual or physical disabilities.

Marilyn C. Bodogh, C.M.
St. Catharines, Ontario

For her contributions as a champion athlete and former sports commentator who has helped advance Canadian women’s curling.

Jacques Bourgault, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For being one of the country’s foremost authorities on public administration, and for improving public governance in Canada and abroad.

Bernard Brault, C.M.
Longueuil, Quebec

For his achievements as an internationally renowned press photographer who captures Canadian sports and culture through his lens.

Marilyn Caroline Brooks-Coles, C.M., O.Ont.
Toronto, Ontario

For her leadership as one of Canada’s most iconic fashion designers and retailers, and for her generous mentorship and volunteerism.

The Honourable Marion R. Buller, C.M.
Vancouver, British Columbia

For her leadership in Indigenous rights advocacy as the first woman of a First Nation to be appointed to the Provincial Court of British Columbia.

James Thomas Byrnes, C.M., O.B.C.
Vancouver, British Columbia

For his ongoing contributions to the arts, notably as an actor and musician, and for his active charitable work.

Geneviève Cadieux, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For her pioneering contributions to the art of photography, and for cultivating emerging talent as an educator and mentor.

James Lloyd Cassels, C.M., Q.C.
Victoria, British Columbia

For his contributions as a university administrator and law scholar, and for his commitment to improving access to higher education.

Euclide Patrice Chiasson, C.M.
Dieppe, New Brunswick

For his continued dedication to the cultural and educational development of the Acadian people, and for his leadership in the co-operative sector.

William Foster Clark, C.M.
London, Ontario

For his extensive research in the field of nephrology and for his leadership following the contamination of the municipal water supply in Walkerton, Ontario, in 2000.

Zane Cohen, C.M., O.Ont.
Toronto, Ontario

For his innovative surgical methods in the field of colorectal surgery and for his leadership in the treatment of gastrointestinal diseases.

Ethel Côté, C.M., O.Ont.
Rivière-Rouge, Quebec

For contributing to the development of the social solidarity economy of Ontario and Canada, particularly within Francophone communities.

Elder Reg Crow Shoe, C.M. and Elder Rosemary Crow Shoe, C.M.
Calgary, Alberta

For their enduring commitment to the preservation of Blackfoot culture and to reconciliation.

Elder Rosemary Crow Shoe, C.M. and Elder Reg Crow Shoe, C.M.
Calgary, Alberta

For their enduring commitment to the preservation of Blackfoot culture and to reconciliation.

Sheldon John Currie, C.M.
Antigonish, Nova Scotia

For his contributions to Canadian literature, notably through his decades as the fiction editor of The Antigonish Review.

Reginald Lester Davidson, C.M.
Masset, British Columbia

For his artistic accomplishments as a carver, dancer and singer, and for his contributions to the advancement of Haida art and culture.

Dorothy Ina Elgiva Dobbie, C.M.
Winnipeg, Manitoba

For her contributions to the business sector, and for her substantial leadership within local, provincial and national organizations.

Eliahu Tzion Fathi, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario

For his innovative contributions to Canada’s technology industry as a leading business entrepreneur.

Madeleine Féquière, C.M.
Hampstead, Quebec

For her distinguished career in the field of corporate credit risk management and for her mentoring of diverse talent in management.

Staff Sergeant Gary Eugene Goulet, C.M., (Ret’d)
Edmonton, Alberta

For his enduring commitment to childhood cancer research and treatment programs.

Michael Terry Harris, C.M.
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia

For his contributions to investigative journalism and for his work as an author.

Paul Earl Heinbecker, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario

For his significant contributions as a career diplomat and for his visionary leadership in the development of Canada’s foreign policy.

Deborra Jane Hope, C.M.
Vancouver, British Columbia

For her contributions to Canadian journalism as a reporter and anchor, and for her tireless involvement as a volunteer.

Sister Margaret Mary Hughes, C.M.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

For her leadership of Rossbrook House and for her commitment to youth in Winnipeg through education, social justice and reconciliation initiatives.

Moira Fleming Hutchinson, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For her substantial contributions to Canadian socially responsible investment, notably through the Taskforce on the Churches and Corporate Responsibility.

Gérard Jean, C.M.
Winnipeg, Manitoba

For his contributions to raising the profile of Franco-Manitoban song in Canada and within the Francophonie.

Adam Kahane, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For his expertise in conflict mediation and peace negotiations, and for helping countries around the world find stability and common ground.

Nancy Uqquujuq Karetak-Lindell, C.M.
Arviat, Nunavut

For her commitment to bringing northern and Inuit voices to Parliament, and to ensuring the region’s unique cultural, economic and environmental interests are recognized.

Eva-Marie Kröller, C.M.
Vancouver, British Columbia

For her contributions to the appreciation of Canadian writing, and for her achievements as an educator.

Gary Avrom Levy, C.M., O.Ont.
Thornhill, Ontario

For his leadership and pioneering innovations as the former medical director of the Multi-Organ Transplant Program at Toronto General Hospital.

Alexander Mair, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For his visionary and enduring contributions to the Canadian music industry.

Guy Matte, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario

For his commitment to French-language communities, notably to Franco-Ontarians, through his steadfast advocacy and leadership.

Milton McClaren, C.M.
Kelowna, British Columbia

For being a pioneer of environmental education and a trailblazer in the technological development of distance learning in British Columbia.

Roderick James McKay, C.M.
Calgary, Alberta

For his business acumen, committed leadership in philanthropic endeavours, and devoted service to his city and province.

Ben Mink, C.M.
Vancouver, British Columbia

For his sustained contributions to Canadian music as a producer, multi-instrumentalist and writer.

Donald James Mowat, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario and Los Angeles, California, United States of America

For his contributions as a makeup and prosthetic designer in the film industry.

Robert Donald Munro, C.M.
St. Catharines, Ontario and Nairobi, Kenya

For advancing international environmental and sustainable development policy, and for founding a leading youth sports and community building organization in Kenya.

Sister Bernadette Mary O’Reilly, C.M.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

For her leadership of Rossbrook House and for her commitment to youth in Winnipeg through education, social justice and reconciliation initiatives.

Donna Ouchterlony, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For her pioneering approaches and decades-long commitment to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of acquired brain injuries.

Fred Pellerin, C.M., C.Q.
Saint-Élie-de-Caxton, Quebec

For his contributions to the revival of the art of storytelling in Canada and throughout the Francophonie.

Elder David Gerard Perley, C.M. and Elder Imelda Mary Perley, C.M.
Tobique First Nation, New Brunswick

For their work as renowned educators and knowledge keepers who have contributed to the academic and cultural landscapes of their province.

Elder Imelda Mary Perley, C.M. and Elder David Gerard Perley, C.M.
Tobique First Nation, New Brunswick

For their work as renowned educators and knowledge keepers who have contributed to the academic and cultural landscapes of their province.

G. Ross Peters, C.M.
St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador

For his multiple contributions to engineering, notably in education and regulation, that have advanced the profession at the provincial, national and international levels.

Sandra Pitblado, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For supporting Canada’s performing arts through her passionate volunteerism, beloved mentorship and generous philanthropy.

Guy Jacques Pratte, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario

For his contributions as a lawyer, notably to the pro bono movement, and for his volunteer commitments to the performing arts.

Parminder S. Raina, C.M.
Hamilton, Ontario

For his leading research in ageing and population health in Canada and for his impact on national policymaking in geriatric care services.

Joel Solomon Reitman, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For his advocacy of Jewish identity in Canada, and for his generous philanthropy and support for leading neurological institutes.

David Nicholas Rush, C.M.
Winnipeg, Manitoba

For being one of Canada’s leading kidney transplant clinician-scientists and for his seminal work on the mechanisms underlying graft rejection.

The Honourable Anne Helen Russell, C.M., Q.C.
Victoria, British Columbia

For her contributions to the Canadian legal system as a lawyer and judge, and for her mentorship of the next generation of lawyers.

Suzanne Sauvage, C.M., O.Q.
Montréal, Quebec

For her expertise in communications and for her contributions to highlighting both the cultural fabric and marketing sector of Canada.

Martin T. Schechter, C.M., O.B.C.
Vancouver, British Columbia

For his groundbreaking research in HIV/AIDS treatment protocols and for his leadership in the development of numerous leading-edge health institutes.

Jacques Jean Meor Shore, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario

For his numerous professional and volunteer contributions as a distinguished lawyer and negotiator.

Ronald Julien Tremblay, C.M.
Edmonton, Alberta

For his leadership within organizations dedicated to the artistic advancement of Francophone minority communities in Alberta and across western Canada.

Guylaine Tremblay, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For her prolific artistic career marked by versatile roles on stage and on the small and large screens.

Michelle Valberg, C.M.
Gloucester, Ontario

For her contributions as a photographer and philanthropist, and for raising awareness of Canada’s North.

Germaine Therese Warkentin, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For her lifelong devotion to her work on the material culture of the book, as a visionary scholar and educator.

James Malcolm West, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec

For his contributions to the Canadian recording industry, and for supporting and championing our country’s talent.

Michael West, C.M., O.M.
Winnipeg, Manitoba

For his leadership and advancement of innovative technologies as the former head of neurosurgery of the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority.

Margie Wolfe, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario

For her dedication as a leading publisher, feminist and social justice advocate in Canada’s literary industry who champions inclusive and diverse publications.

Lorraine M. Wright, C.M.
Calgary, Alberta

For her leadership and contributions to the field of family nursing in Canada and around the world.

Robert Stewart Wyatt, C.M.
Edmonton, Alberta

For his leadership in improving the regulation of Canadian charities, and for his unrelenting advocacy on behalf of the entire sector.

Jan Zwicky, C.M.
Heriot Bay, British Columbia

For her contributions to Canadian poetry and philosophy, and for her work as an educator and editor.