Ontario Professional Engineers Awards (OPEA)

Dr. Mohamed Lachemi, P.Eng.

Dr. Mohamed Lachemi, P.Eng., is a globally recognized leader in sustainable and smart concrete research. Throughout his 30-years of research, he has pioneered improvements to ultra-high-performance, sustainable, and smart cementitious and geopolymer materials.

He is most renowned for his work advancing Engineered Cementitious Composite (ECC), a highly ductile material that is considerably more flexible than conventional concrete. He has developed zero-cement geopolymer ECC produced entirely from construction and demolition waste, significantly lowering carbon emissions. The “fresh-to-fresh” method he introduced combines ultra-high-performance concrete with conventional concrete to reduce cost while enhancing resilience under extreme conditions.

He has also made a major impact on the field of smart materials technology by developing materials with self-healing, self-sensing, and energy-storage capabilities. He was awarded the ACI Wason Medal for Materials Research for his accelerated, practical method for evaluating concrete resistance to chemical attack. His innovations have been applied worldwide, from bridge construction to 3D-printed structures. He has also published hundreds of research papers, and his widely cited and recognized work has attracted significant research funding.

Beyond research, Dr. Lachemi has contributed to the engineering profession through academic leadership and mentorship. As president of Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU), and previously as dean of engineering and architectural science, Dr. Lachemi has greatly strengthened TMU’s research and education capacity while providing more dedicated resources for engineering researchers and students alike. He has mentored over 100 graduate students and postdoctoral fellows and built industry partnerships to provide experiential learning opportunities across engineering disciplines.

He has also driven major institutional growth at TMU, including the creation of the Lincoln Alexander School of Law and the School of Medicine—Ontario’s first new medical school in 20 years. Both are improving access to services for underserved communities. He has also led the development of innovative education models such as the Zone Learning System and played a key role in equity and inclusion initiatives, including TMU’s renaming from Ryerson University.  

Dr. Lachemi is an active member of Universities Canada and the Council of Ontario Universities, where he has held significant leadership roles, and continues to contribute to shaping postsecondary policy and advocacy at the national level. He also serves on the boards of the World University Service of Canada and OneEleven Scaleup Innovation Hub, advancing global access to education and innovation ecosystems in Canada. He delivers keynote presentations worldwide and advances engineering knowledge and collaboration on a global scale. 

Outside academia, he contributes technical expertise through board roles with the Greater Toronto Airports Authority and Rogers Communications, supporting infrastructure development and national connectivity. 

Overall, Dr. Lachemi has made a wide and lasting impact as a leader in research, education, and public service. He has helped infrastructure become more sustainable, strengthened the engineering profession, and contributed meaningfully to society, making him a deserving recipient of the Professional Engineers Gold Medal.

Daniel Carson, P.Eng.

Daniel Carson, P.Eng.’s career spans nearly five decades and is defined by exceptional contributions to structural engineering, the profession, and the community. His project portfolio includes some of Canada’s most significant heritage and institutional buildings, notably, Daniel has worked on the Canadian Parliament Rehabilitation, the National Gallery of Canada, and the Victoria Memorial Museum. These projects required navigating complex heritage constraints while enhancing the sites’ structural integrity and long-term resilience.

Daniel has also been a leader in seismic engineering innovation. His achievements include introducing friction dampers in hospital retrofits and advancing seismic isolation for Parliament’s Centre Block—one of the most ambitious retrofit projects in Canadian history.
His influence extends into research, with numerous publications focused on seismic and blast-resistant design. His co-authored work, Demystifying Blast Resistant Design, helped make complex concepts more accessible to practitioners.

Daniel also played a key role in shaping national standards through his long-standing involvement with the National Building Code of Canada’s Seismic Design Committee, directly influencing building safety across the country.
Daniel’s community impact is equally significant. His humanitarian work following the 2010 Haiti earthquake stands out. He worked with a joint venture team of Canadian structural engineers from Halsall (now WSP), RJC, Blackwell Bowick, and Quinn Dressel to donate pro bono engineering services for the design of resilient school structures using recycled earthquake debris-creating sustainable, locally adaptable solutions for rebuilding communities.

He has also served for over a decade on the board of Andrew Fleck Children’s Services, supporting high-quality, inclusive childcare, with a facility space named in his honour.

In his work within the engineering community, he has mentored generations of engineers since joining Halsall Associates (now WSP) in 1978, many of whom now hold senior leadership roles. Additionally, his contributions to Carleton University’s Civil and Environmental Engineering Advisory Committee helped shape curriculum and guide the development of engineering students.
Daniel continues to engage in public outreach, delivering lectures and presentations that make engineering accessible to broader audiences.

Overall, Daniel Carson’s impact goes far beyond technical excellence. His leadership in major national projects, dedication to mentoring, contributions to research and codes, and commitment to humanitarian and community service demonstrate a career rooted in using engineering to improve society, making him a deserving recipient of the Citizenship Award.

Ian Cameron, P.Eng.

Ian Cameron, P.Eng., is a highly accomplished metallurgical engineer with 45 years of global experience in iron and steel production. After completing post-graduate studies at McGill University, Ian began his career at Stelco, focusing on applied research and development to improve product quality, productivity, and cost efficiency. He later held senior technical and leadership roles at Cyanamid Canada  and Falconbridge, where he led innovation initiatives such as patented iron desulfurization processes and operational improvements that doubled nickel smelting furnace capacity while enhancing environmental performance related to SO2 emissions. 

In 1996, Ian joined Hoogovens Technical Services (HTS) as Technical Director – Ironmaking, where he helped build a globally recognized consulting team to sell Dutch steelmaking expertise across international markets including, the U.S.A., Brazil, India, Australia, and Europe. HTS became Corus Consulting after the 1999 merger of British Steel and Hoogovens.

In 2001, Ian joined Hatch after it acquired Corus Consulting’s Ontario-based team. Ian first worked in Hatch’s management consulting business unit providing operational excellence services and emerging technology implementation support to a global clientele. This included a 3-year assignment in Hatch Australia where Ian made important connections with global resource companies. On his return to Canada in 2005, Ian joined Hatch’s iron & steel team and spent over two decades leading the global ironmaking technology team, implementing improvements to the iron ore-to-molten steel value chain. Ian delivered complex, large-scale projects worldwide, including steel and pellet plant design, blast furnace optimization, failure analysis, feasibility studies, and sustainability initiatives. In the late 2010’s, Ian’s work had an ever-increasing focus on technical changes to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the steel value chain. Steel production is a hard to abate industry that contributes almost 10% of global Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions and is the largest GHG emitting sector in Ontario.

Ian’s contributions to the community are equally significant. He actively mentors the next generation of engineers—many of whom have gone on to achieve industry recognition. He has been an active member of the Association for Iron and Steel Technology (AIST) for 45 years and a prolific contributor to technical knowledge through publications, conference presentations, and committee involvement. His thought leadership spans key areas such as blast furnace operations, alternative ironmaking technologies, and GHG reduction strategies. He has received prestigious AIST awards, including four Josef S. Kapitan Best Paper Awards (Ironmaking), the Thomas L. Joseph Award for excellence in ironmaking, the Benjamin Fairless Award recognizing career accomplishments, and the Hunt-Kelly Best Paper Award (Conference wide). In 2026, AIST recognized Ian as an AIST Distinguished Member and Fellow.

In 2024, Canada’s Metallurgical Society, MetSoc, awarded Ian their Sustainability Award for his work identifying technology pathways to reduce steel industry greenhouse gas emissions. Ian has received Hatch global awards for innovation, best paper, knowledge management and mentorship.

In 2020, Ian contributed to engineering education as lead author for a new and widely used comprehensive textbook entitled Blast Furnace Ironmaking, Analysis, Control and Optimization. He continues to lecture at McMaster University and for key clients, helping industry professionals understand the technical and environmental challenges as iron and steelmaking technologies advance to serve society’s needs in the decades to come. 

Ian Cameron’s impact on the steel industry lies in his technical leadership, global influence on ironmaking practices and greenhouse gas reduction strategies, and his commitment to mentorship and sustainability. His work has advanced operational excellence, reduced the steel industries environmental impact, and positioned Hatch as a world-class provider of engineering solutions to the global steel industry. These accomplishments make Ian a deserving recipient of the Engineering Medal for Engineering Excellence in Industry.

Harneet Panesar, P.Eng.

Harneet Panesar, P.Eng., is a highly accomplished engineering leader whose career has been defined by large-scale organizational transformation and public-impact leadership in the energy sector.

As Chief Operating Officer of the Ontario Energy Board  (OEB)  from 2021–2025, Harneet led a comprehensive transformation aimed at positioning the regulator among the top tier globally. During a time of rapid change in the energy landscape, he realigned the organization’s people, processes, and technology to improve efficiency, decision making, and regulatory effectiveness. 

A key outcome of his leadership was a significant improvement in regulatory performance. Decisions issued within established timelines increased from approximately 60% to 99%, demonstrating a major gain in efficiency and predictability. He also introduced advanced analytics and AI-enabled tools to strengthen insight, institutional knowledge, and operational effectiveness, ensuring OEB could keep pace with emerging challenges such as electrification, distributed energy.

Prior to the OEB, Harneet spent over 13 years at Hydro One in progressively senior roles, and ultimately led large, multidisciplinary teams responsible for critical infrastructure planning, asset management, and capital investment programs. His work contributed to system reliability, safety, and long-term network performance, giving him deep expertise in managing complex utility operations at scale. He now continues to make an impact in a senior leadership role at Hatch, advising global clients on managing energy challenges and exploring opportunities.

Through public speaking engagements, he has helped improve understanding of key issues like energy transition and infrastructure resilience. He has also taught and mentored students at institutions including the University of Toronto and Toronto Metropolitan University, supported student innovation initiatives, and served on advisory bodies at leading universities.  

He is also a Fellow of Engineers Canada and an advocate for equity, diversity, and inclusion within the profession. Harneet has taken on leadership roles in organizations such as the Sikh Foundation of Canada and does ongoing volunteer work with Seva Food Bank.  

His service has been recognized through the Ontario Volunteer Award, induction into the Engineering Hall of Fame, and the Order of Honour from Professional Engineers Ontario. 

Harneet’s impact reflects a combination of strategic leadership, professional service, and community commitment. His work has strengthened critical institutions, advanced the engineering profession, and delivered meaningful benefits to society, making him a deserving recipient of the Engineering Medal for Management.

Dr. Hanan Anis, P.Eng.

Dr. Hanan Anis, P.Eng., is a distinguished engineering leader whose career spans industry innovation, entrepreneurship, and transformative impact on engineering education. She is internationally recognized for her contributions to photonics, including optical networking, device physics, and nonlinear imaging, as well as her work in engineering management and innovation.  

Early in her career at Nortel, her wavelength-locked laser research advanced global optical communications and earned a Nortel Innovation Award. She later co-founded Ceyba, a high-capacity optical networking company, where she led product design and strategy and secured over $100 million in venture capital—demonstrating a rare ability to translate engineering innovation into commercial success. 

At the University of Ottawa, Hanan has driven a fundamental shift in how engineering is taught and practiced. As holder of an NSERC Chair in Entrepreneurial Engineering Design, she founded the Centre for Entrepreneurship and Engineering Design (CEED), which has grown from a small lab into a large-scale innovation ecosystem supporting over 2,000 students annually, with extensive industry and community partnerships.  

She also established the School of Engineering Design and Teaching Innovation (SEDTI) at the University of Ottawa, embedding entrepreneurial design across the curriculum and positioning the institution as a national model for integrating technical education with real-world problem-solving and commercialization. 

Her leadership has created structured pathways for students to develop into innovators and entrepreneurs. Initiatives such as the MakerLaunch Accelerator provide mentorship, funding, and hands-on experience to transform ideas into market-ready startups, while Design Day connects student innovations with industry and community stakeholders. Her approach emphasizes client-driven, real-world projects that address challenges in healthcare, public safety, and accessibility, ensuring that engineering solutions have tangible societal impact. 

Hanan’s influence extends beyond academia into community engagement and outreach. Through programs like the Engineering Makermobile, she has expanded access to STEM education for youth, including those in underserved and Indigenous communities. Her partnerships with hospitals, nonprofits, and public sector organizations have resulted in deployable technologies that directly benefit communities while training socially responsible engineers. 

Dr. Hanan Anis has built one of Canada’s leading engineering entrepreneurship ecosystems. By combining technical excellence with entrepreneurial execution, she has demonstrated how engineers can systematically create and scale innovation. Her work has not only advanced engineering education but also strengthened Canada’s capacity for technology commercialization and societal impact, making her a deserving recipient of the Engineering Medal for Entrepreneurship.

Dr. David Clausi, P.Eng.

Dr. David Clausi, P.Eng., is a globally recognized engineering researcher and innovator whose work has had significant impact across multiple domains, including image processing, remote sensing, computer vision, biomedical engineering, and sports analytics. With over 370 publications, 13,000+ citations, and a top 0.11% global research ranking, his scholarly contributions are both extensive and influential. His work has not remained theoretical though—he has consistently translated research into real-world applications and commercial technologies. 

In the field of remote sensing, his algorithms are embedded in commercial geospatial software and are being used to improve sea-ice mapping for the Canadian Ice Service. He and his team have also developed automated systems for Arctic wildlife detection, significantly reducing manual analysis time.  

In computer vision, his supervision contributed to the founding of Miovision, a globally recognized smart-city company, and his initiative led to imaging technologies commercialized by companies like Christie Digital.  

His biomedical engineering work includes innovations with his team in skin cancer detection and physiological monitoring, while in sports analytics, he founded and sold the company CREZ in the basketball statistics realm and partnered with Stathletes to advance ice hockey analytics. 

David is also an award-winning educator and mentor, winning two teaching awards and having supervised approximately 200 students, many of whom have gone on to leadership roles in academia and industry. His leadership as Associate Dean – Research in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Waterloo strengthened research capacity, partnerships, and funding, including securing major infrastructure investments and supporting the appointment of multiple Canada Research Chairs. He has also played key roles in professional societies and editorial boards, helping advance the engineering profession and raise its visibility. 

Beyond academia, he has demonstrated strong community involvement through outreach, mentorship, and volunteer leadership. He has contributed to STEM education initiatives, organized seminar series to connect students with industry leaders, and actively supported youth development through coaching and leadership roles in community sports organizations. 

Overall, Dr. Clausi’s career reflects a rare combination of research excellence, practical innovation, educational leadership, and community service. His work supports efficiency, safety, and decision-making across multiple sectors while shaping the next generation of engineers and advancing the profession both in Canada and globally, making him a deserving recipient of the Engineering Medal for Research and Development.

David Boroto, P.Eng.

David Boroto, P.Eng., is an emerging engineering leader whose career is defined by applying infrastructure expertise to improve lives in underserved communities globally.  
From early on, he focused on practical, impact-driven work — starting with Engineers Without Borders (EWB) Canada, where he worked to address affordable housing development in Kenya and digital access in Uganda through social enterprises Kwangu Kwako and Viamo respectively. 
At the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS), David played a key role in shaping infrastructure planning and financing strategies for low- and middle-income countries. He developed the Sustainable Infrastructure Financing Tool (SIFT), which helps governments prioritize and secure funding for infrastructure projects. His work contributed to national strategies and resilience roadmaps for countries such as Ghana, Saint Lucia and Jamaica, strengthening infrastructure systems and long-term development outcomes. 
He later joined Mott MacDonald as an Infrastructure Advisory Consultant, where he worked on major Canadian projects across transportation, energy, and healthcare. Notably, he served as a technical advisor on the Wataynikaneyap Transmission Project, which brought reliable electricity to 24 First Nation communities in Northern Ontario, and supported sustainability efforts on the Ontario Line subway project. 
In 2025, David became CEO of Engineers Without Borders Canada, where he has revitalized the organization and expanded its impact across Canada and Africa. Leading a $1.5M organization, he has launched new national programs such as the Systems Change Certification and Global Innovation Fellowship, mobilizing engineers to tackle complex social and global development challenges through systems thinking and innovation.

Beyond his professional roles, David has contributed significantly to the engineering profession and community. He has held leadership positions on the Board of EWB Canada, helped shape engineering education at the University of Toronto, and engaged thousands of students across Canada through speaking and mentorship.  

He has also led community initiatives, including infrastructure projects in Latin America and founding the Haguma Foundation to support development efforts in the Democratic Republic of Congo. 

Overall, David Boroto’s impact lies in combining engineering expertise with a strong commitment to social good. His work spans global infrastructure development, policy influence, and community leadership, demonstrating how engineers can drive meaningful, large-scale change in both local and international contexts, making him a well-deserving recipient of the Engineering Medal for Young Engineer.  

Sana Abou-Shaaban, P.Eng.

Sana Abou-Shaaban, P.Eng., is an exceptional engineering leader whose work reflects a rare combination of technical excellence, strategic foresight, and a deep commitment to public service.

As Strategic Engineering Advisor at the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), Sana coordinates the Infrastructure Technical and Operational Committee (ITOC), providing national technical governance for complex infrastructure projects. In this role, she facilitates multi-disciplinary technical reviews, ensuring consistency with engineering standards, risk management frameworks, and operational requirements across the Agency’s infrastructure portfolio. In parallel, as project manager for a major port of entry, she leads the delivery of critical infrastructure projects, coordinating stakeholders, managing risks, and overseeing project progression. Through these combined leadership roles in both governance and execution, she has strengthened project review processes, improved decision-making transparency, and enhanced the reliability and resilience of CBSA infrastructure.

In her previous role as manager of environmental policy & planning, she led the development of CBSA’s Departmental Sustainable Development Strategy, integrating climate resilience, environmental assessment, and engineering risk analysis into infrastructure planning. Her ability to bridge technical rigour with policy and executive-level decision-making enabled successful approval and national reporting, demonstrating both engineering leadership and accountability.

Beyond her professional role, Sana has made significant contributions to the engineering profession through leadership, governance, and advocacy. As co-founder of the Women in STEM Network at CBSA, she has championed initiatives that promote mentorship, inclusion, and the advancement of women in technical roles, creating meaningful and lasting impact within the organization. She has also held executive leadership positions within the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Canada (R7), IEEE Communications Society (ComSoc) North America Board and the IEEE Ottawa Section, delivering professional development programs, strengthening member engagement, and demonstrating sustained impact across regional, national, and continental levels.

As chair of the Professional Engineers Ontario (PEO) Ottawa Chapter from 2022 to 2023, Sana led one of the largest chapters in the province, representing over 9,000 engineers. She provided strategic direction to a board of executives, strengthening governance, member engagement, and professional programming at scale. She founded the Chapter’s first Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Committee, advancing inclusive leadership and establishing impactful initiatives, including a mentorship program to support emerging engineers. Under her leadership, the Committee delivered high-visibility initiatives and events such as International Women in Engineering Day, amplifying the role of women in engineering and extending its reach through public and media engagement. Her election to the National Executive Board of the NR Group within the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada (PIPSC) – the nationally elected body representing the Architecture, Engineering, and Land Survey (NR) Occupational Group within the federal public service – further reflects her leadership in advancing professional standards and representation within the federal public service. This is a highly competitive, member-elected position responsible for national representation and advocacy on behalf of engineers, architects, and land survey professionals across Canada.

Her community impact is broad and sustained. She has supported youth engagement through long-standing volunteer involvement with BGC Ottawa (previously known as the Boys & Girls Club of Ottawa) and has mentored young women in STEM through initiatives such as Technovation. Within CBSA, she contributes to employee well-being as a peer support agent, providing support during critical incidents.

She is a nationally recognized public speaker on women in STEM and inclusive leadership, advancing awareness and representation across the engineering community.

Sana Abou-Shaaban’s career reflects an outstanding integration of engineering expertise, leadership, and community service. Her contributions have strengthened infrastructure governance, advanced sustainability practices, and fostered inclusion within the profession – demonstrating the far-reaching societal impact of engineering leadership and making her a highly deserving recipient of the Engineering Medal for Young Engineer.

Manmohan Toor, P.Eng.

The Kirby Road Extension project in the City of Vaughan, which included four lanes, a new bridge structure, and an in-boulevard multi-use pathway, is a strong example of how innovation, sustainability, and engineering leadership can come together to deliver meaningful infrastructure outcomes. By incorporating approximately 55,000 tonnes of Recycled Concrete Aggregate (RCA) into the project applications, the project reduced reliance on virgin materials while maintaining performance and quality standards. 

A key factor in this success was the municipality’s leadership in evaluating and implementing RCA as a viable engineering solution. This ensured the material met all technical requirements through rigorous testing and close coordination with suppliers and contractors. In addition, it helped refine project specifications by clearly defining acceptance criteria, including gradation, contamination limits, and quality control procedures.  

This work not only supported successful project delivery but also strengthened confidence in RCA as a reliable material, creating a more consistent framework for its use in future infrastructure projects. 

The environmental impact of this project was significant. The use of RCA diverted approximately 2,000 truckloads of concrete from landfills, reducing construction waste and supporting more sustainable material reuse. It also minimized the need for virgin aggregate, which typically involves resource-intensive quarrying and transportation. These outcomes highlight how material choices can directly reduce the environmental footprint of infrastructure projects. 

The City of Vaughan demonstrated strong engineering leadership and collaboration by positioning the use of RCA as a pilot initiative. This created a controlled environment to validate performance, collect data, and address technical and regulatory considerations.  

By engaging stakeholders and aligning expectations, they were able to build confidence among partners and regulators, ensuring that RCA could be successfully integrated without compromising quality or safety. This approach not only enabled the project’s success but also established a pathway for broader adoption of recycled materials. 

From a societal perspective, the project supports more sustainable urban development by reducing landfill use, conserving natural resources, and lowering emissions. It also offers potential cost efficiencies, allowing public funds to be used more effectively across infrastructure investments such as roads, sidewalks, and community facilities. 

Overall, the Kirby Road Extension project demonstrates how thoughtful engineering, combined with strong leadership and collaboration, can drive practical and scalable sustainability outcomes. It serves as a model for integrating recycled materials into infrastructure while delivering long-term environmental and community benefits. 

Suzanne Tessier, P.Eng.

Suzanne (Sue) Tessier, P.Eng., is a highly deserving recipient of the Distinguished Lifetime Achievement Award, recognized for her sustained excellence in engineering, influential leadership, and lifelong commitment to advancing the profession. 

Sue’s career in the mineral industry spans 34 years with Inco/Vale, culminating in her retirement in 2013. She began as a process engineer at the Copper Cliff Smelter Complex, where she contributed to process improvements, research and development, and environmental compliance—supporting safer, more efficient operations. She advanced into senior operational leadership roles, overseeing critical functions including the copper refinery, acid plant, oxygen plant, smelter utilities, and furnaces. In these roles, she was responsible for safety, production, workforce management, and project execution, consistently demonstrating strong leadership in complex, high-stakes environments. 

Sue’s impact extends well beyond her career in industry. She has been a dedicated leader within the Ontario Society of Professional Engineers (OSPE), serving as a Board Director, Board Secretary, and member of the Executive Committee. She played an important role in shaping governance and strategic direction, contributed to the Ring of Fire Working Group, and, as Chair of the Nominations Committee, helped ensure strong leadership within the organization. 

At the national level, Sue currently serves as President of the Canadian Society of Professional Engineers, advancing the profession across the country. She is also one of the seven wardens on the Seven Wardens Corporation which guides The Calling of an Engineer (Iron Ring) Ceremony. Sue has also served as President of the Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation for Education, supporting access to engineering education and student success and has been on the advisory board of the Laurentian University School of Engineering and Computer Sciences. 

Sue has demonstrated a longstanding commitment to mentorship and community engagement. She has volunteered as Chief Warden for the Camp 22 Iron Ring Ceremony in Sudbury and held leadership roles with the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum (Sudbury Branch). She has also supported youth through initiatives such as Go ENG Girl, the Sudbury Regional Science Fair, and the WISE Science Olympics. 

As the first woman to graduate from Laurentian University’s School of Engineering, Sue’s legacy is both pioneering and impactful. Her career reflects technical excellence, leadership, and service, making her an exceptional recipient of this honour.

• 2007 Anna (Anne) Maria Sado, P.Eng., MBA
• 2006 Thomas Anthony Brzustowski, O.C., Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2005 Frank Joseph Ewasyshyn, B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., M.B.A., P.Eng.
• 2004 Pierre Lassonde, MBA, P.Eng.
• 2003 Douglas Barber
• 2002 Arthur B. Johns
• 2001 Robert T. E. Gillespie
• 1997 Robert B. Thirsk
• 1995 William A. O’Neil
• 1994 Gerald Hatch, P.Eng
• 1992 Philip A. Lapp
• 1991 Lorne G. McConnell
• 1990 Douglas T. Wright
• 1989 William C. Winegard
• 1988 John M. Smith
• 1987 Peter J. Haines
• 1986 John S. Foster
• 1985 Gerald R. Heffernan
• 1984 James M. Ham
• 1983 Herbert G. Bown
• 1982 S. Robert Blair
• 1981 Harold A. Smith
• 1979 Elsie M. Gregory MacGill
• 1978 Donald H. MacDonald
• 1976 William H. Rapson
• 1975 Sydney M. Blair
• 1974 Carson F. Morrison
• 1973 James L. Gray
• 1972 Walter H. Paterson
• 1971 Albert E. Berry
• 1970 Robert F. Legget
• 1968 Edward Churchill
• 1968 Robert F. Shaw
• 1966 R.H. Winters
• 1965 George B. Langford
• 1963 N.R. Crump
• 1959 T.R. Loundon
• 1958 T.H. Hogg
• 1956 Richard L. Hearn
• 1954 J.B. Tyrrell
• 1951 A.G.L. McNaughton
• 1948 Clarence R. Young
• 1947 C.D. Howe

• 2025 Mark Salsberg, P.Eng., MBA
• 2024 Annette Bergeron, P.Eng., MBA, FEC, FCAE
• 2024 Omar Alghabra PC, MP, P.Eng., MBA
• 2023 Karen Webb, P.Eng, M.B.A, ICD.D.
• 2022 Jeanette Southwood, P.Eng.
• 2021 Sandra Odendahl, P.Eng.
• 2019 Ronald Sidon, MBA, P.Eng.
• 2019 Jaime A. Libaque-Esaine, MBA, P.Eng.
• 2018 Nicola (Nick) Di Donato, BASc, P.Eng.
• 2017 Margaret Kende, P.Eng.
• 2017 Benny Pang, P.Eng., DAR
• 2016 Valerie J. Davidson, B.Eng., MSc, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2016 Eduardo (Ted) Maulucci, BSc, MBA, P.Eng.
• 2015 Claire M. C. Kennedy, P.Eng., LL.B.
• 2015 William D. Goodings, P.Eng.
• 2014 Márta Ecsedi, P.Eng., FEC
• 2013 Anthony E. Pasteris, MBA, P.Eng.
• 2012 David Michael Wills, P.Eng.
• 2011 Anna Dunets Wills, P.Eng.
• 2009 Mohinder Singh Grover, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2008 Ranee Mahalingam, M.Eng., P.Eng.
• 2008 Robert Henry Rehder, P.Eng.
• 2008 Harold Usher, P.Eng.
• 2007 Kwok-Wai (Michael) Chan, P.Eng.
• 2007 Harvey V. Pellegrini, P.Eng., FASM
• 2007 Wayne Douglas Wood, P.Eng.
• 2006 Mervin J. Dewasha, P.Eng.
• 2006 Helen L. Wojcinski, P.Eng., MBA
• 2005 Stuart Weston (Wes) Libbey, P.Eng.
• 2005 Kevin James Lockey, P.Eng.
• 2004 Bob Loree, P.Eng.
• 2004 Murray C. Temple, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2003 Peter Hiscocks
• 2001 Anne M. Sado
• 2001 Raymond J. Mantha
• 2001 Norbert K. Becker
• 1997 Stephen D. Oikawa
• 1994 Jean Surry
• 1994 Joseph B. Mangione, P.Eng.
• 1993 Roy Edward (Ted) Sims, P.Eng
• 1993 Norman Kerr, P.Eng.
• 1993 Vince William Goldsworthy, P.Eng.
• 1992 Robert D. Whittaker
• 1992 Richard Denham
• 1991 Kathryn Woodcock
• 1991 Burnett M. Thall
• 1990 C. Douglas Keary
• 1990 Ronald Bergeron
• 1989 Tod C.L. Willcox
• 1989 William Weinstein
• 1989 John Shannon
• 1988 Malcolm F. McGrath
• 1988 Vimal Kochhar
• 1988 Paul M. Emery
• 1988 Gordon T. Davis
• 1987 Marvyn F. Rodman
• 1987 J. Lawrence McKeever
• 1987 Donald B. Guy
• 1986 Gerald W. Wilson
• 1986 Bruce A. Robinson
• 1986 John B. Plant
• 1986 Gordon M. MacNabb
• 1985 Robert J. Uffen
• 1985 Joseph L. Tersigni
• 1985 James N. Pritchard
• 1985 Douglas R. McGregor
• 1985 Eric G. Bergenstein
• 1985 Melville W. Bartley
• 1984 Martha J.S. Leitch
• 1984 Peter A. Hertzberg
• 1984 M.E. Dormer Ellis
• 1984 George M. Bruce
• 1983 Orlando C. Zamprogna
• 1983 J. Tuzo Wilson
• 1983 James G. Parr
• 1983 John P. McIntyre
• 1983 A. John M. Fisher
• 1982 G. Sydney Halter
• 1982 Bruce C. Walker
• 1981 Frederich P.J. Rimrott
• 1981 Harry B. Picken
• 1981 Wallace A. McLaughlin
• 1981 Andrew S. Haydon
• 1981 R. Norris Bowden
• 1980 Norman H. Wadge
• 1980 Herbert H. Todgham
• 1980 David H. Landells
• 1980 James G. Hooper
• 1980 William M. Hogg
• 1979 Douglas A. Sloan
• 1979 Andrew Nellestyn
• 1978 William L. Shelden
• 1978 Charles A. Sankey
• 1978 Frank S. Miller
• 1977 John M. Slobodnik
• 1977 Ross M. Cruikshank
• 1976 Lyman S. Lauchland
• 1976 Orio E. (Cato) Keene
• 1976 Paul F. Henderson
• 1976 Paul V. Godfrey
• 1976 Colin A. Campbell
• 1976 Frank E. Ayers
• 1975 Charles K. Hurst
• 1975 Charles W. Daniel
• 1975 J. Kenneth Bradford
• 1975 Albert S. Barber
• 1974 Frederick E.J. Crome
• 1974 Frederick J. Dunn
• 1974 William Bidell
• 1973 Anthony E. O’Donohue
• 1973 Karl Martitsch
• 1973 Walter J. MacNeill
• 1973 Walter J. MacNeill
• 1973 James E. Gray
• 1973 Marcel Pequegnat
• 1972 John Wild
• 1972 Zdzislaw Przygoda
• 1972 Donald H. Craighead
• 1971 Douglas T. Wright
• 1971 Richard P. Steketee
• 1971 Frank M. Mitchell
• 1971 Thomas L. Hennessy
• 1971 Clare D. Carruthers
• 1971 G.S. Boa
• 1971 Wilson W. Abernethy
• 1970 Jack A. Robbins
• 1970 William S. Orr
• 1970 G. Ross Lord
• 1970 Edward V. Buchanan
• 1970 Ossian E. Walli

• 2025 Dr. Heidi-Lynn Ploeg, P.Eng.
• 2025 Dr. Joshua A. Marshall, P.Eng., M.Sc., SMIEEE
• 2025 Dr. Farrokh Janabi-Sharifi, P.Eng.
• 2025 Dr. Parsin Haji Reza, P.Eng.
• 2025 Nancy Hill, P.Eng., LL.B., FCAE, FEC, Corp. Dir.
• 2025 Dr. Emily Moore, P.Eng., FCAE
• 2025 Michael Branch, P.Eng., MMAI
• 2024 Michael Kropp, P.Eng.
• 2024 Inga J. Hipsz, M.A.SC., P.Eng.
• 2024 David Poirier, P.Eng., P.Log., CBSF
• 2024 Dr. Giovanni Grasselli, P.Eng.
• 2024 Serena Mandla, P.Eng., MASc.
• 2024 Gregory Kopp, P.Eng.
• 2024 Boxin Zhao, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2023 Dr. Aleksander Czekanski, P.Eng.
• 2023 Pathipan Sivarasa, P.Eng., PMP, 3rd Dan
• 2023 Dr. Amir Fam, P.Eng.
• 2023 Marianna Kontopoulou, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2023 Dave Crocker, P.Eng.
• 2023 Dr. Alexander Wong, P.Eng.
• 2022 Cory Jones, P.Eng.
• 2022 Dr. Robert Delatolla, P.Eng.
• 2022 Dr. Saad Younis Jasim, P.Eng.
• 2022 Dr. Roderick C. Tennyson, P.Eng.
• 2022 Dr. Kibret Mequanint, P.Eng.
• 2022 Dr. Daolun Chen, P.Eng.
• 2022 Dr. Pirathayini Srikantha, P.Eng.
• 2021 Prabhat Kumar Tandon, P.Eng.
• 2021 Ishwar K. Puri, P.Eng.
• 2021 Baher Abdulhai, P.Eng.
• 2021 Michael D’Andrea, P.Eng.
• 2021 Hugo Blasutta, P.Eng.
• 2021 Moncef L. Nehdi, P.Eng.
• 2021 Michael F. Cunningham, P.Eng.
• 2021 Eric Diller, P.Eng.
• 2020 Goldie Nejat, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2020 Mike Southwood, BSc, P.Eng.
• 2020 Laura Conquergood, BSc.Eng., P.Eng.
• 2020 Howard Goodfellow, PhD., P.Eng., FCAE, FEC
• 2020 Pascale Champagne, PhD, P.Eng., D.WRE, F.ASCE, F.EWRI, F.CAE
• 2020 Jing Jiang, BESc., MESc., Ph.D., P.Eng., F. CAE, F.EIC, F.IET, F.ISA, F.IEEE, F.ANS
• 2020 Jeff Westeinde, BESc., P.Eng.
• 2020 Yin Yu Rachel Zhang, P.Eng., CCE
• 2019 Milos R. Popovic, PhD, FAIMBE, FCAE, P.Eng.
• 2019 John McPhee, PhD, P.Eng., FEIC, FCAE, FASME, FCSME
• 2019 Shoshanna Saxe, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2019 Zheng Hong (George) Zhu, PhD, P.Eng., FEIC, FCSME, FASME, AFAIAA, SMIEEE
• 2019 Milica Radisic, PhD, P.Eng, FCAE, FRSC, FTERM, FAIMBE
• 2019 Irene Sterian, P.Eng.
• 2018 Gary J. E. Kramer, BASc, MASc, P.Eng., PE
• 2018 David John Lapp, P.Eng., FEC, FCAE, IRP
• 2018 David Beckman, P.Eng.
• 2018 Paul May, P.Eng.
• 2018 Ashraf El Damatty, BSc, MSc, PhD, P.Eng., MBA, FCSCE, FEIC
• 2018 Winnie N. Ye, PhD, P.Eng., SMIEEE
• 2018 Jennifer Drake, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2017 J. Paul Santerre, PhD, P.Eng., FBSE, FAIMBE, FAAAS, FCAHS
• 2017 Jan Andrysek, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2017 Craig Alexander Simmons, PhD, P.Eng., FCSME
• 2017 Maximilian Albert Thomas Mantha, MBA, P.Eng.
• 2017 Samantha Jane Espley, MASc., P.Eng., FCAE
• 2017 Endre (Andrew) Bakos, P.Eng., C.E.T., PMP
• 2017 Nicholas Stark, P.Eng., CED, LEED AP, ICD.D
• 2016 George J. Anders, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2016 Vaughn Betz, BSc, MSc, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2016 John T.W. Yeow, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2016 J. Stewart Aitchison, BSc, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2016 Susan Louise Tighe, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2016 Ebrahim Bagheri, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2016 Lin Tan, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2015 Hesham El Naggar, M.E.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng., FASCE, FEIC
• 2015 Seth Dworkin, M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2015 Brian Isherwood, P.Eng., MICE, FCSE
• 2015 Sushanta Kumar Mitra, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCSME, FASME, FEIC, FRSC (UK)
• 2015 Jeanette M. Southwood, M.A.Sc., P.Eng., FEC, FCAE, QPESA, QPRA
• 2015 Michael A. Butt, P.Eng.
• 2015 Andrew Daugulis, M.E.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2014 Brian L. Garrod, P.Eng., FCAE
• 2014 Sigmund Soudack, P.Eng.
• 2014 Bin Wu, M.A.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng., FIEEE, FEIC, FCAE
• 2014 David Hunter Purvis, P.Eng.
• 2014 Gerry Chaput, P.Eng.
• 2014 Todd Arthur J. Young, P.Eng.
• 2014 David Naylor, B.E.Sc., M.E.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng., FCAE, FCSME
• 2014 Frank J. Vecchio, Ph.D., F.A.C.I., P.Eng.
• 2014 Natalie Enright Jerger, Ph.D, P.Eng.
• 2013 Mark F. Green, Ph.D, P.Eng.
• 2013 Amir Khajepour, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2013 Jingxu (Jesse) Zhu, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCAE
• 2013 Michael Branch, BASc, P.Eng.
• 2013 Charles Richard Donnelly, MASc, P.Eng.
• 2013 Kenter Novakowski Ph.D., LEL
• 2013 J. Carlos de Oliveira, MASc., P.Eng.
• 2013 Robert Francki, P. Eng.
• 2013 Stavros A. Argyropoulos, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCAE
• 2012 James Wilfred Forbes, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2012 George Nowak, P.Eng.
• 2012 Stephen Carpenter, P.Eng.
• 2012 John Bianchini, P.Eng., FCAE
• 2012 Catherine Karakatsanis, P.Eng., FEC, FCAE
• 2012 R. Douglas Hooton, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2012 Shaker A. Meguid, Ph.D, P.Eng., C.Eng., FIMechE, LTS-AIAA, FASME, FEIC
• 2012 Comondore (Ravi) Ravindran, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCAE
• 2012 Goldie Nejat, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2011 Dr. Mohamed Attalla, P.Eng., FCSCE
• 2011 Anton Davies, PhD, P.Eng., FCAE
• 2011 Elizabeth A. Edwards, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2011 Douglas Perovic, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2011 David Zingg, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2011 Milica Radisic, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2011 Robert Bryant, P.Eng.
• 2011 Nils Voermann, P.Eng., MBA
• 2011 Stephan Matusch, P.Eng., MBA
• 2010 Stephen C. Armstrong, P.Eng., M.A., FCGI, C.Eng., FIMechE, CMC
• 2010 Deborah Goodings, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2010 Andrew A. Goldenberg, Ph.D., P.Eng., FIEEE, FASME, FEIC, FCAE
• 2010 Joseph Paradi, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCAE
• 2010 Daryl Macnamara, P.Eng.
• 2010 Keith W. Hipel, PhD, PEng, FCAE, FRSC, FEIC, FIEEE, FINCOSE, FAWRA
• 2010 Jeffrey Packer, Ph.D., D.Sc., P.Eng.
• 2010 Mansoor Barati, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2009 Thomas Szirtes, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 Peter B. Sorensen, P.Eng.
• 2009 Raymond Joseph Mantha, P.Eng.
• 2009 Lloyd Alexander McCoomb, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 John D. Tofflemire, P.Eng.
• 2009 Greg J. Evans, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 Nazir P. Kherani, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 Edward Arthur McBean, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 Ian Donald Moore, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 Javad Mostaghimi, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 Chul B. Caleb Park, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 Dwayne R. Shirley, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2009 R. Mohan Mathur, PhD, P.Eng., FCAE
• 2009 J. Moyra J. McDill, PhD, P.Eng., FCAE
• 2008 Milos Popovic, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2008 Sohrab Rohani, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCIC
• 2008 William Altenhof, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2008 Constantin Christopoulos, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2008 John T. W. Yeow, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2008 R. L. (Bob) Hemmings, PhD, P.Eng.
• 2008 Roy Stephen Slack, P.Eng.
• 2008 Mark J. Hundert, P.Eng.
• 2008 Alistair Davie, P.Eng.
• 2007 George Liebermann, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCAE
• 2007 Howard D. Goodfellow, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2007 Jan Carr, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2007 Lennox John Leggat, Ph.D., P.Eng, FCAE
• 2007 Peter R. Frise, Ph.D., P.Eng., FCAE
• 2006 Wael William Melek, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2006 John Alexander McCorquodale, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2006 Phillip J. (Rocky) Simmons, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2006 Denis Turcotte, P. Eng.
• 2006 Kwan Yee Lo, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2006 Masahiro Kawaji, Ph.D., P.Eng., F.C.I.C.
• 2006 Stephen Jahns, P.Eng.
• 2005 John (Jack) Nicholas de la Vergne, P.Eng.
• 2005 Gordon R. Slemon, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2005 Bert Wasmund, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2005 Anthony (Tony) Paul Franceschini, P.Eng.
• 2005 Thomas (Tom) Robert Closson, M.B.A., B.A.Sc., P.Eng.
• 2005 Ralph Carl George Haas, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2005 Sher Ali Mirza, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2005 Tom Chau, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2004 Mohamed A. Khattab, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2004 Douglas W. Scott, P.Eng
• 2004 Mark J. Chamberlain, P.Eng.
• 2004 Kathy Milsom, P.Eng.
• 2004 Praveen K. Jain, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2004 Susan L. Tighe, Ph.D., P.Eng.
• 2003 William Rowan, P.Eng
• 2003 Jennifer Moylan, P.Eng
• 2003 Hanif M. Ladak, PH.D., P.Eng
• 2003 Henry Edamura, P.Eng
• 2003 Wayne Doran, P.Eng
• 2003 Levente Diosady, PH.D., P.Eng
• 2003 Larry Seeley
• 2002 Adel Sedra, Ph.D., P.Eng
• 2002 Douglas W. Reeve, Ph.D., P.Eng
• 2002 Keith Marchildon, P.Eng
• 2002 Frank A. Dottori, P.Eng
• 2002 Peter Chadwick, P.Eng
• 2002 Ian Armitage, P.Eng
• 2001 Hugo I. de Lasa, B.Eng., M.E.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng
• 2001 Donald Mackay, B.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng
• 2001 Robert C. Simmonds, B.A.Sc., P.Eng
• 2001 Douglas B. George, M.Eng., B.A.Sc., P.Eng
• 1999 Frank A. Rovers, P.Eng
• 1999 Dr. Kimberly Woodhouse, P.Eng
• 1999 Judit E. Puskas, P.Eng
• 1999 Henry J. Ostrowski, P.Eng
• 1999 Herman K. Walter, P. Eng
• 1999 Pierre Lassonde, P.Eng
• 1999 G. Ross Gillett, P.Eng
• 1999 Martin van Duyn, P.Eng
• 1997 Dr. Kimberly Woodhouse, P.Eng
• 1997 Dr. Maurice Bergougnou, P.Eng
• 1997 Jeanette Southwood, P.Eng
• 1997 Dr. Baidar Bakht, P.Eng
• 1997 Donald Anderson, P.Eng
• 1997 Kerry Rowe, P.Eng
• 1997 Dr. Lorant Geller, P.Eng
• 1994 Gerhard Herget, P.Eng
• 1994 Hendrik Eichenbaum, P.Eng
• 1994 Michel J. Pettigrew, P.Eng
• 1994 Ronald W. Missen, P.Eng
• 1993 John Frederick MacGregor, P.Eng
• 1993 Dennis David Lang. P.Eng
• 1993 J. Timothy Bryant, P.Eng
• 1993 Andres Tork, P.Eng
• 1993 Dr. Brian Wilson Baetz, P.Eng
• 1993 Patrick A. Selvadurai. P.Eng
• 1993 Dusanka Filipovic
• 1993 P. Jeffrey Seaton, P.Eng
• 1993 Robert Henry Rehder. P.Eng
• 1992 Henry A. Becker
• 1992 Leonard F. Pitura
• 1992 John E. Udd
• 1992 Donald S. Lawson
• 1992 Gerald H. Johnston
• 1992 Joseph B. Finlay
• 1992 Hoda A. ElMaraghy
• 1992 Geoffrey R. Cook
• 1991 Geoffrey R. Cook
• 1991 Howard S. Kerr
• 1991 Harold L. Macklin
• 1991 William Mellors
• 1991 Argyrios Margaritis
• 1990 M. Blythe Boughton
• 1990 William D. Greason
• 1990 Philip H. Jones
• 1990 Milos Novak
• 1990 Aly M. Shady
• 1990 Susan E. Olynyk
• 1990 C. Michael Allen
• 1989 Quentin Bristow
• 1989 Donald E. Dickie
• 1989 Gordon W. Herzog
• 1989 Donald C. Ingram
• 1989 George K. Lee
• 1989 Douglas H. Perkins
• 1988 Ray M. Bremner
• 1988 John B. Bryce
• 1988 Michael P. Dolbey
• 1988 William A. McCrum
• 1988 Hussein T. Mouftah
• 1988 Victor Milligan
• 1988 L.Seychuck
• 1988 William C. Shaw
• 1987 Earl H. Dudgeon
• 1987 Edwin W. Mitchell
• 1987 Gaetano Monaco
• 1987 William A. Trow
• 1987 H. Douglas Barber
• 1987 Roger K. Brown
• 1987 Gordon D. Campbell
• 1987 George B. Crawford
• 1987 Donald B. Redfern
• 1987 E. Don Dainty
• 1987 Gordon B. Dowdell
• 1986 Julius A. LeBrun
• 1986 James G. Livingstone
• 1986 Philip A. Ross-Ross
• 1986 Leslie W. Shemilt
• 1986 John E. Turnbull
• 1985 Ludwik E. Alejski
• 1985 C. Douglas O’Brien
• 1985 William B. Rice
• 1985 Donald R. Ritcey
• 1985 Bernard C. Teal
• 1984 Ion I. Inculet
• 1984 G. Stuart Jewell
• 1984 John J. Lipsett
• 1984 Donald A. Sinoski
• 1984 William Smith
• 1983 Kamilo Feher
• 1983 Murray Moo-Young
• 1983 Peter Eastcott
• 1982 Charles Hershfield
• 1982 Winston E. Hickey
• 1982 Morris Milner
• 1982 V. Alan Moore
• 1982 Robert Schonfield
• 1982 Claus G.J. Wagner-Bartak
• 1981 John E. Cook
• 1981 H. Allen Jackson
• 1981 John W. Sandford
• 1981 Gordon B. Thompson
• 1980 Francis G.A. Tarr
• 1980 John A.I. Young
• 1980 Paul F. Csagoly
• 1980 Roger A. Dorton
• 1979 Samuel Cass
• 1979 Allan B. Dove
• 1979 Mark W. Huggins
• 1979 Norman W. McLeod
• 1978 Joseph D. George
• 1978 MiroslavA.J. Matich
• 1978 Lorne G. McConnell
• 1978 Daniel F. Murphy
• 1977 Gerald B. Williams
• 1977 Albert P. Bernhart
• 1977 Alan G. Davenport
• 1977 Colin D. diCenzo
• 1977 Gordon E. Inns
• 1977 Jack H. Jones
• 1977 Jan H. Reimers
• 1976 Roland Bergmann
• 1976 Gordon R. Henderson
• 1976 Frank C. Hooper
• 1976 Hans R. Kivisild
• 1975 Archibald N. Sherbourne
• 1975 James S. Redpath
• 1974 James M. Ham
• 1974 Antanas Ketvirtis
• 1974 E. R. Llewellyn-Thomas
• 1973 Norman W. Kuster
• 1973 Peter Smith
• 1972 William B. Drowley
• 1972 Robert Litster
• 1972 Gordon Mitchell
• 1972 William G. Morison
• 1972 William A. O’Neil
• 1972 John Walter
• 1971 Ross L. Clark
• 1970 John W. Hodgins
• 1970 Harry S. Spencer
• 1969 Edgar A. Allcut
• 1969 R. Harvey Self
• 1968 Harry L. Brien
• 1968 Colin A. McLaurin
• 1967 Leonard W. Bardsley
• 1967 G.H. Charlewood
• 1967 E.A. Crow
• 1966 John H. Chapman
• 1966 John D.F. McNaughton
• 1966 Harold A. Smith
• 1965 Hugh G. Conn
• 1965 Alfred E. Berry
• 1964 D.M. Jemmett
• 1964 J.J. Traill

• 2025 Camp Engies – Cassondra Fonseca, P.Eng.
• 2023 EngiQueers Canada
• 2022 Natural Resources Canada: Port Granby Engineering Project
• 2020 Fast+EPP National Arts Centre Rejuvenation
• 2019 Bombardier Global 7500 Business Jet
• 2018 The 2nd Concession Project
• 2017 Siemens Canada – Dual Education Program
• 2015 Hands-Free Mooring Project – St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation