List of members of the Order of Ontario

The following is a full list of members of the Order of Ontario, both past and current, in order of their date of appointment.

Members edit

1987 edit

1988 edit

1989 edit

1990 edit

1991 edit

1992 edit

1993 edit

1994 edit

1995 edit

  • Doris Anderson – author, journalist, women's rights activist
  • Tim Armstrong – public policy advisor, legal counsel and author
  • Harry Arthurs – lawyer, academic, labour law scholar
  • Douglas Bassett – media executive
  • Thomas Beck – entrepreneur and philanthropist
  • Laurent Belanger – entrepreneur and administrator
  • Marlene Castellano – teacher and researcher
  • Shirley Carr – labour leader, first woman president the Canadian Labour Congress.
  • Angela Coughlan – internationally ranked competitive swimmer, Olympic medallist
  • Corinne Devlin – gynecologist and teacher
  • Robert Filler – surgeon and researcher
  • Ted Hargreaves – businessman and charitable fundraiser
  • Elmer Iseler – conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, founder of the Festival Singers of Canada and the Elmer Iseler Singers
  • Heather Johnston – first lay woman president of the Canadian Council of Churches
  • Vim Kochhar – former senator and co-founder of Rotary Cheshire Homes
  • Linda Lundström – fashion designer
  • Lloyd Perry – lawyer
  • Natavarlal Shah – physician, co-founder of the Sikh Education Research Centre and co-founder of the Mount Carmel Home
  • William Somerville – public servant and administrator

1996 edit

1997 edit

1998 edit

1999 edit

2000 edit

2001 edit

2002 edit

2003 edit

2004 edit

2005 edit

2007 edit

2008 edit

Reference:[1]

  • Dr. Michael Baker – physician, cancer researcher
  • Dr. Sheela Basrur – Former Chief Medical Officer of Ontario[2]
  • George Brady – human rights advocate, public speaker and Auschwitz survivor
  • Jack Chiang – journalist, community service
  • Tony Dean – Secretary of the Cabinet, credited with improving the Ontario Public Service
  • Mary Dickson – lawyer, educator and advocate for people with disabilities
  • Noel Edison – Artistic Director of the Elora Festival and the conductor of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir
  • Frank Fernandes – Toronto businessman and volunteer
  • Jean-Robert Gauthier – for his work in advancing French-language education
  • Sam George – Native Canadians' rights activist
  • Heather Gibson – educator specializing in American Sign Language (ASL)
  • Robert A. Gordon – served as president of Humber College
  • Gordon Gray – philanthropist
  • Susan Hoeg – community service on behalf of the Georgina Island Chippewas
  • Claude Lamoureux – served as president and CEO of the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan
  • Patrick Le Sage – served as Chief Justice for the Ontario Superior Court of Justice
  • Dr. Joe MacInnis – physician, scientist and undersea explorer
  • Dr. David MacLennan – biomedical scientist, expert in biochemistry, genetics and physiology of muscle function
  • Lorna Marsden – served as President of York University and of Wilfrid Laurier University, and a former senator.
  • David Peterson – former Premier of Ontario
  • Ed Ratushny – expert on the Canadian judiciary
  • Rosemary Sadlier – author and president of the Ontario Black History Society
  • Dr. Fuad Sahin – for his contributions to community service; founder of the International Development and Relief Foundation.[1]
  • Barbara Ann Scott-King – Olympic champion figure skater in 1948
  • Ellen Seligman – for contributions to publishing and support of Canadian authors
  • Peter Silverman – broadcaster and consumer advocate
  • David Smith – philanthropist
  • Ted Szilva – originator and developer of the Big Nickel Project
  • Mary Welsh – for 35 years of community and civic contributions

2009 edit

Reference:[3]

2010 edit

Reference:[4]

2011 edit

Reference:[5]

  • Peter Adams – politician, professor and volunteer
  • Dr. Anna Banerji – helped create the Immigrant Health and Infectious Disease Clinic and the Canadian Refugee Health Conference
  • Dr. Sandra E. Black – cognitive neurologists specializing in stroke and dementia
  • Paul Cavalluzzo – Lawyer, Senior Partner, Cavalluzzo Shilton McIntyre Cornish LLP, Barristers and Solicitors
  • Catherine Colquhoun – volunteer
  • David Crombie – three-term mayor of Toronto
  • Nathalie Des Rosiers – legal expert
  • Marcel Desautels – philanthropist
  • Sara Diamond – artist and president of OCAD University
  • Charles Garrad – archaeologist, historian, and scholar
  • Peter Gilgan – developer and philanthropist
  • Frank Hayden – created Special Olympics International
  • Donald Jackson – world gold medalist in male figure skating
  • Zeib Jeeva – founding member of the Nelson Mandela Children's Fund
  • Howard McCurdy – scientist, civil rights activist and MPP
  • Arthur McDonald – physicist
  • Noella Milne – lawyer and volunteer
  • Suzanne Pinel – French-language educator and television personality
  • Ucal Powell – head of Ontario's Carpenter's Union
  • Barbara Reid – children's author and illustrator
  • Alison Rose – documentary filmmaker and reporter
  • Linda Schuyler – co-creator and executive producer of the Degrassi television franchise
  • Dr. Louis Siminovitch – geneticist
  • Rahul Singh – founder of GlobalMedic
  • Connie Smith – journalist, television host and teacher
  • The Honourable Ray Stortini – retired Superior Court Judge
  • John Tory – lawyer, business leader, community activist, broadcaster and former MPP

2012 edit

Reference:[6]

2013 edit

Reference:[7]

2014 edit

Reference:[8]

2015 edit

Reference:[9]

2016 edit

Reference:[10]

2017 edit

Reference:[11]

  • Dr. Upton Allen – pediatric infectious disease specialist
  • Daniel Aykroyd – actor and entrepreneur
  • Dr. Alan Bernstein – cancer researcher and research leader
  • Dr. David Cechetto – neuroscientist and director of international medical development projects
  • Dr. Peter Chang – lawyer and psychiatrist
  • The Honourable Sandra Chapnik – lawyer and judge
  • Dr. Tom Chau – biomedical engineer
  • Dr. Dorothy Cotton – psychologist and mental health advocate
  • Peter Dinsdale – Anishinaabe community leader
  • Leslie Fagan – singer and promoter of Canadian music
  • Michael Geist – scholar and public intellectual
  • Shashi Kant – professor of forest resource economics
  • Myrtha Lapierre – retired nursing professor
  • Floyd Laughren – former MPP and Finance Minister
  • Michael Lee-Chin – entrepreneur and philanthropist
  • Gail Nyberg – former Daily Bread Food Bank executive director and former school trustee
  • Dr. Dilkhush Panjwani – psychiatrist
  • Elder Geraldine Robertson – educator and advocate for residential school survivors
  • Allan Rock – former politician and UN Ambassador
  • Robert J. Sawyer – celebrated science-fiction author
  • Sandra Shamas – writer, performer and comedian
  • Elizabeth Sheehy – criminal law, scholar
  • Ilse Treurnicht – CEO and advocate for women and innovation

2018 edit

Reference:[12]

  • Jean Augustine – politician and social justice advocate
  • Salah Bachir – businessman and philanthropist
  • Dr. Sue Carstairs – veterinarian and conservationist
  • Ralph Chiodo – entrepreneur and philanthropist
  • Dr. Zane Cohen – colorectal surgeon
  • Dwayne De Rosario – soccer player
  • Michele DiEmanuele – CEO and public servant
  • Philip Epstein – lawyer, scholar in family law
  • Dr. Aaron Fenster – biomedical physicist
  • Mark Freiman – lawyer, public servant and former Deputy Attorney General of Ontario
  • Emmanuelle Gattuso – philanthropist
  • Mary Gordon – social entrepreneur, educator and child advocate
  • Edward Greenspon – journalist
  • Spider Jones – sports journalist, author and member of the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame
  • Neal Jotham – animal welfare advocate
  • Dalton McGuinty – provincial politician and former Premier of Ontario 2003-2013
  • Peter Menkes – businessman
  • Janice O'Born – entrepreneur and philanthropist
  • Cheryl Perea – child advocate
  • Dr. Lyne Pitre – physician and educator
  • Col. A. Britton (Brit) Smith – philanthropist

2019 edit

Reference:[13]

2020 edit

Reference:[14]

2021 edit

Reference:[15]

2022 edit

Reference:[16]

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Order of Ontario appointments announced". Queen's Printer for Ontario. 15 January 2009. Retrieved 30 November 2021.
  2. ^ Howlett, Karen (12 April 2008). "SARS 'Mighty Mouse' named to Order of Ontario". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 12 April 2008.
  3. ^ "29 Appointees Named To Ontario's Highest Honour". Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration. 25 January 2010. Retrieved 27 January 2010.
  4. ^ "30 Appointees Named To Ontario's Highest Honour". 21 January 2011. Retrieved 10 February 2010.
  5. ^ "27 Appointees Named to Ontario's Highest Honour". Ontario.ca. Retrieved 30 April 2012.
  6. ^ "25 Appointees Named to Ontario's Highest Honour". news.ontario.ca. Retrieved 14 May 2017.
  7. ^ "New Appointees to the Order of Ontario". news.ontario.ca. Retrieved 14 May 2017.
  8. ^ "New Appointees to the Order of Ontario". 3 February 2015.
  9. ^ "New Appointees to the Order of Ontario". 13 January 2016.
  10. ^ "New Appointees to the Order of Ontario". 14 December 2016.
  11. ^ "The 2017 Appointees to the Order of Ontario". news.ontario.ca. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
  12. ^ "The 2018 Appointees to the Order of Ontario". news.ontario.ca. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  13. ^ "Ontario Newsroom".
  14. ^ "Ontario Newsroom".
  15. ^ "Ontario Newsroom".
  16. ^ "Ontario Newsroom".

External links edit