Albert Bandura, O.C.
Stanford, California, United States of America and Mundare, Alberta
For his foundational contributions to social psychology, notably for uncovering the influence of observation on human learning and aggression.
The Honourable Jean-Louis Baudouin, O.C.
Montréal, Quebec
For his contributions to the advancement of civil law in Canada as a professor and judge for the Quebec Court of Appeal.
Mark Carney, O.C.
London, United Kingdom and Ottawa, Ontario
For his leadership in the development of financial policy in Canada and around the world.
Catherine Frazee, O.C.
Canning, Nova Scotia
For her advancement of the rights of persons with disabilities, as an advocate for social justice.
Shaf Keshavjee, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario
For his innovative contributions to thoracic surgery, notably in the development of a process that has improved lung transplantation worldwide.
Mark Lautens, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions at the forefront of organic chemistry, which have led to the creation of new medicinal compounds with fewer side effects.
Wendy Levinson, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario
For her contributions to promoting effective communication between physicians and patients, as well as for her sustained leadership in academic medicine.
Norman Emilio Marcon, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to the treatment of gastrointestinal diseases and for his work to disseminate the latest advances in therapeutic endoscopy.
James Rodger Miller, O.C., S.O.M.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
For his even-handed and definitive scholarship on the history of relations between Canada’s Aboriginal peoples and its settlers.
The Honourable Peter Milliken, P.C., O.C.
Elginburg, Ontario
For his public service and for his commitment to parliamentary democracy as Canada’s longest-serving speaker of the House of Commons.
Julio Montaner, O.C.
Vancouver, British Columbia
For his contributions to establishing the global standard of care for HIV/AIDS treatment, and for his leadership in the international HIV/AIDS research community.
Nancy Margaret Reid, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario
For her leadership in the field of statistical inference, which has helped to facilitate sound public policy decision making.
Eleanor Wachtel, O.C.
Toronto, Ontario
For connecting Canadian readers with the worldwide literary community and for her insightful contributions to our appreciation of contemporary literature.
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Caroline Andrew, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario
For her academic research on cultural diversity, and on urban and feminist studies, and for her civic involvement with non-profit and community-based organizations.
Jean-Pierre Andrieux, C.M.
St. John’s, Newfounland and Labrador
For his contributions as an author and collector who is dedicated to preserving the maritime history of Newfoundland and Labrador.
The Honourable Jacob Austin, P.C., C.M., O.B.C.
Vancouver, British Columbia
For his public service and for his work in advancing Canada’s foreign trade relations, notably within the Asia-Pacific region.
Baidar Bakht, C.M.
Scarborough, Ontario
For his contributions to the improvement of bridge design and for his scholarship in making Urdu poetry accessible for Canadian audiences.
Denis Brott, C.M.
Saint-Sauveur, Quebec
For his achievements as a cellist and pedagogue, and for his role in establishing the Canada Council of the Arts’ Musical Instrument Bank.
Lisa Brown, C.M., M.S.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For her contributions to both the arts community and to mental health advocacy as the president and artistic executive director of Workman Arts.
Wally Buono, C.M.
Surrey, British Columbia
For his contributions to football as a player, coach and manager.
Peter Calamai, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario
For his achievements as a science journalist and for his contributions to the cause of literacy.
Christina Stuart Cameron, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario
For her contributions to heritage preservation through her work with Parks Canada, with UNESCO’s World Heritage Convention, and as a university professor.
Wendy Marion Cecil, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For her accomplishments as a business leader and for her extensive community engagement.
Brenda Clark, C.M.
Port Hope, Ontario
For her contributions as an illustrator, notably as the artist behind Franklin the Turtle, and for her support of literacy.
Robert Cecil Cole, C.M.
St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador
For enhancing the hockey experience for generations of Canadians with his analysis and spirited announcing as one of Canada’s most iconic voices in sports broadcasting.
Tim Cook, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario
For his contributions to promoting Canada’s military history as an author, researcher and curator.
George Cope, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his leadership in corporate social responsibility, particularly in the area of mental health, and for his contributions to the telecommunications industry.
Robert W. Cox, C.M.
Toronto and Waterloo, Ontario
For his contributions to the field of international relations as one of Canada’s foremost scholars in the area of political economy.
A. Gordon Craig, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his pioneering contributions to sports broadcasting and for his dedication to the Canadian television industry.
John W. Crichton, C.M.
Manotick, Ontario
For his contributions to the safety and efficiency of air transportation in Canada, notably as the founding CEO of NAV CANADA.
Conrad Charles Daellenbach, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For popularizing classical music, notably as a founder of the Canadian Brass, one of our nation’s most internationally renowned classical music groups.
Patrick Dolan Darrah, C.M., O.N.B.
Saint John, New Brunswick
For his contributions to the construction industry and for volunteering with educational, health care and athletic initiatives in his province.
Michael DeGagné, C.M., O.Ont.
North Bay and Ottawa, Ontario
For his support of residential school survivors and First Nations communities, notably as the head of the Aboriginal Healing Foundation.
Jean-Guy Desjardins, C.M.
Westmount, Quebec
For his contributions to the financial sector as a portfolio management entrepreneur.
Alba DiCenso, C.M.
Campbellville, Ontario
For her research in evidence-based nursing and for her contributions to the development of nurse practitioners.
Edgar J. Dosman, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his studies in Latin American history and politics, and for his role in advancing academic and cultural ties within our hemisphere.
Joanne M. Sullivan Douglas, C.M.
Vancouver, British Columbia
For her contributions to the profession of obstetrical anesthesia, making childbirth safer for women and newborns.
Barry V. Downs, C.M.
Vancouver, British Columbia
For his contributions as an architect who creates spaces that meld buildings with their natural surroundings.
Louise Dupré, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For her contributions to Quebec literature as a poet, novelist, playwright, essayist and professor.
Simon Durivage, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For his contributions as a highly respected journalist-news anchor and television program host.
Kappy Flanders, C.M., M.S.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For her commitment to the causes of palliative care and public education, as well as for her extensive civic engagement.
Charles Foran, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his acclaimed work as a literary journalist, biographer and novelist, and for his staunch support of Canadian writers.
Julia E. Foster, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For her voluntary service in promoting the arts and Canadian culture.
Raymonde Gagné, C.M., O.M.
Winnipeg, Manitoba
For her contributions to the development of French-language post-secondary education in her province, notably as president of Université Saint-Boniface.
Brenda Louise Gallie, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For her contributions to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of retinoblastoma, a childhood eye cancer.
Serge Gauthier, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For his contributions to advancing our understanding of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, and for fostering research networks in his specialty.
The Honourable Aurélien Gill, C.M., C.Q.
Mashteuiatsh, Quebec
For promoting and defending the interests of First Nations, particularly the Innu Nation.
James K. Gordon, C.M.
Sudbury, Ontario
For his long-standing contributions to the economic and social development of the city of Sudbury.
The Honourable William C. Graham, P.C., C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his many contributions to Canadian politics.
John Grew, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For bringing new vitality to organ music in Canada as a performer and educator.
Christophe Guy, C.M., O.Q.
Montréal, Quebec
For his achievements as a chemical engineering professor and researcher and as a university administrator.
Thomas Jon Harle, C.M., C.D.
Ottawa, Ontario
For his commitment to providing free dental services to homeless and vulnerable people in Ottawa and in developing countries.
Frank Hasenfratz, C.M.
Guelph, Ontario
For his contributions to Canada’s manufacturing industry and for his philanthropic initiatives.
Adèle M. Hurley, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For her commitment to the conservation and the protection of Canada’s natural resources.
Joan F. Ivory, C.M.
Westmount, Quebec
For her unwavering commitment to the cultural and educational sectors of Montréal.
Patrick Johnston, C.M.
Roslin, Ontario
For his contributions to the charitable sector as an innovator who develops more effective giving strategies for organizations.
John G. Kelton, C.M.
Dundas, Ontario
For his research into blood cell disorders and for his contributions to making Hamilton a hub for health science research.
Sheldon Kennedy, C.M.
Calgary, Alberta
For his courageous leadership in raising awareness of childhood sexual abuse and his continued efforts to prevent abuse in schools, sports and communities.
Laurence Klotz, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to the treatment of prostate cancer, notably for leading the adoption of active surveillance as a standard aspect of patient care.
Chantal Kreviazuk, C.M. and Raine Maida, C.M.
Los Angeles, California, United States of America and Toronto, Ontario
For their achievements as Canadian musicians and for their extensive charitable and humanitarian work.
Normand Laprise, C.M., O.Q.
Mont-Royal, Quebec
For contributing to the development of Quebec cuisine as an innovative chef and mentor.
John Barker Lawson, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his transformative contributions as a volunteer in support of many of Toronto’s most important music ensembles and arts organizations.
Suzie LeBlanc, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For contributing to the development of early-period music and Acadian culture as a singer and teacher.
Grégoire Legendre, C.M.
Québec, Quebec
For contributing to the cultural and musical development of his city, notably as director of the Opéra de Québec.
Jens Lindemann, C.M.
Pacific Palisades, California, United States of America and Edmonton, Alberta
For his skill as a world-renowned trumpet soloist, and for his support of Canadian musicians and music students.
Keith MacLellan, C.M.
Bristol, Quebec
For his contributions to advancing rural medicine in Canada as a small-town family physician and as a driving force behind the Society of Rural Physicians of Canada.
Michael I. M. MacMillan, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his tireless promotion of our cinematic talent and for his commitment to enhancing civic engagement in Canada.
Thomas J. Marrie, C.M.
Halifax, Nova Scotia
For his contributions as an expert in infectious diseases, as a medical educator, and as dean of medicine for both Dalhousie University and the University of Alberta.
John G. McAvity, C.M.
Ottawa, Ontario
For his contributions to preserving Canada’s cultural heritage, notably through his long-standing role as executive director of the Canadian Museums Association.
Susan McGrath, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For her contributions to research and policy on refugee rights and for fostering collaboration among scholars in her field.
Jeremy Nichol McNeil, C.M.
London, Ontario
For his contributions to the study of reproductive biology in insects and for his dedication to increasing public appreciation of science.
The Honourable Michael A. Meighen, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to public life as a lawyer, politician and philanthropist.
Robert Mellin, C.M.
St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador
For his contributions to preserving and restoring Newfoundland’s built architecture and for his publications that have made modern architecture more accessible to a wider audience.
Diane Morin, C.M.
Charlemagne, Quebec
For her contributions to the study of psychology and for her support of those affected by intellectual disabilities and behaviour disorders.
Russell J. Morrison, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his pioneering contributions to Canada’s investment industry and for his philanthropy in education and community-building initiatives.
Peter Ernest Murdoch, C.M.
Roxboro, Quebec
For his contributions to the economic development of the northern regions of Quebec as a driving force behind the co-operative movement.
Dan Needles, C.M.
Nottawa, Ontario
For celebrating our rural communities as the playwright of the much-loved Wingfield Farm series, and for championing the dramatic arts outside of Canada’s major centres.
Cal Nichols, C.M.
Edmonton, Alberta
For his contributions to the business and civic sectors in Edmonton, notably as a supporter of a wide variety of community causes.
John Palmer, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to the regulation of Canada’s financial institutions and for his role in establishing the Toronto Leadership Centre.
Charles E. Pascal, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his public service and for his contributions to public education in Canada, notably in the field of early childhood development.
Michael Phillips, C.M.
Shanghai, China and Hamilton, Ont.
For his contributions to the prevention of suicide in China and for his engagement in international mental health initiatives.
Ervin Podgorsak, C.M.
Brossard, Quebec
For his contributions to the field of medical physics, notably in the development of new techniques and protocols for radiation oncology.
John R. Porter, C.M., C.Q.
Québec, Quebec
For his contributions to museology and to developing a greater understanding of Quebec art.
Gary Slaight, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For his achievements as a business leader and for his generosity in the development of emerging artists.
H. Olav Slaymaker, C.M.
Vancouver, British Columbia
For advancing the field of geology, notably through his research on landform evolution.
Robyn Tamblyn, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For her contributions to patient safety, notably through her research on physician training, health system monitoring and prescription drug management.
Jean-Claude Tardif, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For his contributions to health care and to the advancement of cardiology research.
Lorraine Vaillancourt, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For her contributions to modern music as a conductor, professor and pianist.
Eric Robert Walters, C.M.
Mississauga, Ontario
For his contributions as an author of literature for children and young adults whose stories help young readers grapple with complex social issues.
H. Bruce Williams, C.M.
Montréal, Quebec
For his contributions to the practice of plastic surgery, particularly for helping burn victims as well as young people with congenital abnormalities.
Catherine Zahn, C.M.
Toronto, Ontario
For her contributions as a neurologist, health care administrator and advocate on behalf of those living with mental health and addiction issues.