Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation

Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation
Fondation Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Formation 2001
Type Independent and non-partisan charity with a national purpose
Legal status Foundation
Headquarters 1980 Sherbrooke Street West
Suite 600
Montreal, Quebec
Canada H3H 1E8
Official language
 English and French
President
 Mr. Morris Rosenberg
Website TrudeauFoundation.ca

Founded in 2001, the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation is an independent and non-partisan Canadian charity. The Foundation supports creative and critical thinkers who make meaningful contributions to critical social issues through scholarships, fellowships, mentorships and public interaction events. To date, the Foundation has granted hundreds of major awards to top researchers and highly accomplished individuals, in Canada and abroad.

Leadership

The Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation has had four presidents since its inception in 2001. The first President and CEO of the Foundation, Dr. Stephen J. Toope, took up his position at the beginning of August 2002. An Interim President, Dr. Frederick H. Lowy, served from June, 2006 through to October 2006 after Toope left to become President of the University of British Columbia. Dr. Pierre-Gerlier Forest, formerly Chief Scientist at Health Canada, was the President of the Foundation from November 2006 to September 2013. Mr. Tim Brodhead became interim president and chief executive officer as of 17 September 2013. In April 2014, Morris Rosenberg was appointed President and Chief Executive Officer.

Funding

In 2002, the Government of Canada endowed the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation with $125 million CAD, to fund the creation of a program for advanced studies in the social sciences and the humanities.[1][2] An agreement on the Advanced Research in the Humanities and Human Sciences Fund was signed March 2002, between the Government of Canada and the Foundation outlining the obligations of the Foundation in handling public funds in regards to investment strategy, governance and program delivery. The Foundation also solicits private funding for targeted projects.[3]

Mission

The Foundation:

Themes

Human Rights and Dignity

The purpose of pursuing and establishing civil, political, economic and social rights is to preserve and promote human dignity, in all its aspects and dimensions. All human beings should be able to lead a life within society that reflects their common values and aspirations, in spite of differences.

Responsible Citizenship

While powerful forces are pushing for integration on a planetary scale, cultural, ethnic and religious divisions appear to be growing stronger, with an increasing risk of loss of social cohesion. The rights and obligations conferred by citizenship are not equitably distributed at local, national or global levels; in the global economic context, the separation between private and public spheres of responsibility has begun to blur. Proponents of true democracy acknowledge the pluralist environment in a spirit of tolerance and shared social responsibility.

Canada in the World

Canada’s tradition of responsible engagement in international affairs is an integral part of our identity. Through experiences such as immigration, travel, and instant global communications, the Canadian public has become more aware of complex international realities, whether they relate to commerce, culture or security. Our concepts of risk, social obligation and engagement are evolving. We have a clear need to rethink foreign policy and reflect on the opportunities and challenges that affect Canada’s role in critical areas such as environmental protection and cooperation between nations.

People and Their Natural Environment

Environmental issues are pervasive, a source of concern for individuals around the globe. Competition for food, water, clean air and natural resources is leading to conflict. Like other countries, Canada must acknowledge the degradation of the natural environment and the threat this poses to the health and security of Canadians. New sustainable ecological measures and human adaptation may reduce the risk of confrontation among different sectors of society and countries; the concept of environmental justice will drive changes in the economic, political and social order.

Programs

Trudeau Scholarships

Up to fifteen Trudeau Scholarships are awarded each year to support doctoral candidates pursuing research of compelling present-day concern, touching on one or more of the four themes of the Foundation. Scholars are typically highly talented individuals who are actively and concretely engaged in their fields and expected to become leading national and international figures. Trudeau Scholars are encouraged to work with Trudeau Mentors and Fellows. Interaction with the Trudeau community, non-academic spheres and the general public is an essential element of the Scholarship program.

The Trudeau Scholarship program has rapidly become recognized as among the most prestigious doctoral award in Canada for students interested in major social and public policy issues.

Scholars 2014 Scholars 2013 Scholars 2012
Wendell Adjetey, Yale University Gerald Bareebe, University of Toronto Nathan Andrews, University of Alberta
Erika Bockstael, University of Manitoba Sylvie Bodineau, Université Laval Sara Angel, University of Toronto
Geoffrey Cameron, University of Toronto Chiara Camponeschi, University of Guelph Gabrielle Bardall, Université de Montréal
Melanie Doucet, McGill University & Université de Montréal Anna-Louise Crago, University of Toronto Megan Daniels, Stanford University
Ali Hamandi, Harvard University Kyle Kirkup, University of Toronto Kerri Froc, Queen's University
Joanna Langille, University of Toronto Ryan Liss, Yale University Matthew Gordner, University of Toronto
Nathan Lemphers, University of Toronto Logan Mardhani-Bayne, Yale University Steven Hoffman, Harvard University
Andrea Marston, University of California - Berkeley Jean Frédéric Ménard, University College London Lisa Kerr, New York University
Aaron Mills, University of Victoria David Morgan, Dalhousie University Florence Larocque, Columbia University
Jake Pyne, McMaster University Sophia Murphy, University of British Columbia Nehraz Mahmud, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Ayden Scheim, Western University Sara Pavan, Queen’s University Michael Pal, University of Toronto
Tammara Soma, University of Toronto Robyn Sneath, University of Oxford Carla Suarez, Dalhousie University
Claudia Stoicescu, University of Oxford Leah Trueblood, University of Oxford Kerrie Thornhill, University of Oxford
Rebecca Sutton, London School of Economics & Political Science Emily White, New York University Daniel Werb, University of British Columbia
Katrin Wittig, Université de Montréal
Scholars 2011 Scholars 2010 Scholars 2009
Hassan El Menyawi, University of New York Adolfo Agundez Rodriguez, University of Sherbrooke Martine August, University of Toronto
Alana Gerecke, University Simon Fraser Karina Benessaiah, Arizona State University Jonas-Sébastien Beaudry, University of Oxford
Claris Harbon, McGill University Nathan Bennett, University of Victoria Magaly Brodeur, University of Montréal
Sébastien Jodoin, Yale University François Bourque, King's College London Kathryn Chan, University of Oxford
Brent Loken, Simon Fraser University Amanda Clarke, University of Oxford Isabelle Chouinard, University of Montréal
Alexandra Lysova, University of Toronto Libe Garcia Zarranz, University of Alberta Simon Collard-Wexler, Columbia University
Johnny Mack, University of Victoria Lisa Kelly, Harvard University Christopher Cox, University of Alberta
Mélanie Millette, Université du Québec à Montréal Michelle Lawrence, Simon Fraser University Tamil Kendall, University of British Columbia
Danielle Peers, University of Alberta Scott Naysmith, London School of Economics and Political Science Jean-Michel Landry, University of California
Graham Reynolds, University of Oxford Leila Qashu, Memorial University of Newfoundland Laura Madokoro, University of British Columbia
Lara Rosenoff, University of British Columbia Rosalind Raddatz, University of Ottawa Lindsey Richardson, University of Oxford
Marina Sharpe, University of Oxford Émilie Raymond, McGill University Mark Lawrence Santiago, University of British Columbia
Zoe Todd, University of Aberdeen Simon Thibault, Laval University and Sorbonne Nouvelle (Paris 3) Jeremy Schmidt, University of Western Ontario
Laure Waridel, IHEID and Université du Québec à Montréal Joël Thibert, Princeton University Lisa Szabo-Jones, Harvard University
Erin Tolley, Queen's University David Theodore, Harvard University
Scholars 2008 Scholars 2007 Scholars 2006
Maria Banda, University of Oxford Alexander Aylett, University of British Columbia Michael Ananny, Stanford University
Jonathan Beauchamp, Harvard University Sherri Brown, McMaster University Catherine Bélair, Laval University
Andrée Boisselle, University of Victoria Elaine Craig, Dalhousie University Christina Brabant, University of Sherbrooke
Julia Christensen, McGill University Lucas Crawford, University of Alberta May Chazan, Carleton University
Lisa Freeman, University of Toronto Jessica Dempsey, University of British Columbia Rajdeep Gill, University of British Columbia
Xavier Gravend-Tirole, University of Montréal and University of Lausanne Sarah Kamal, London School of Economics and Political Science Lisa Helps, University of Toronto
Shauna Labman, University of British Columbia Kristi Kenyon, University of British Columbia Kate Hennessy, University of British Columbia
Mark Mattner, McGill University Joshua Lambier, University of Western Ontario Dawnis Kennedy, University of Toronto
Daina Mazutis, University of Western Ontario Jennifer Langlais, Harvard University Alexis Lapointe, University of Montréal and University of Paris X
Alberto Vergara Paniagua, University of Montréal Myles Leslie, University of Toronto Jason Luckerhoff, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Nicholas Rivers, Simon Fraser University Leah Levac, University of New Brunswick Prateep Nayak, University of Manitoba
Irvin Studin, York University Jason Morris-Jung, University of California Taylor Owen, University of Oxford
William Tayeebwa, Concordia University Emily Padden, University of Oxford Meredith Schwartz, Dalhousie University
Christopher Tenove, University of British Columbia Geneviève Pagé, University of Montréal Samuel Spiegal, University of Cambridge
Lilia Yumagulova, University of British Columbia Kate Parizeau, University of British Columbia Pierre-Hugues Verdier, University of Virginia
Scholars 2005 Scholars 2004 Scholars 2003
David R. Boyd, University of British Columbia Jillian Boyd, University of Toronto Caroline Allard, University of Montréal
Marie-Joie Brady, University of Ottawa Ken Caine, University of Alberta Anna-Liisa Aunio, McGill University
Caroline Caron, University of Ottawa Collen M. Davison, University of Ottawa Jay Batongbacal, Dalhousie University
Kevin Chan, Harvard University Nora Doerr-MacEwan, University of Waterloo Pascale Fournier, University of Ottawa
Astrid Christoffersen-Deb, University of Oxford Margarida Garcia, University of Ottawa Julie Gagné, Laval University and EHESS
Lilith Finkler, Dalhousie University Robert Huish, Dalhousie University Ginger Gibson, University of British Columbia
Christian Girard, University of Montréal Alenia Kysela, McMaster University D. Memee Lavell-Harvard, University of Western Ontario
Fiona Kelly, University of British Columbia Patti-Ann Laboucane-Benson, University of Alberta Robert Leckey, McGill University
Amy Z. Mundorff, Simon Fraser University David Mendelsohn, McGill University James Milner, University of Oxford
Vincent Pouliot, McGill University Alain-Désiré Nimubona, HEC Montréal Robert Lee Nichols, University of Toronto
Aliette Frank Sheinin, University of British Columbia Rebecca Polock, Trent University Anna Stanley, University of Guelph
Emma J. Stewart, Lincoln University Karen Rideout, University of British Columbia Sophie Thériault, University of Ottawa
Sonali Thakkar, Columbia University Louis-Joseph Saucier, Université du Québec à Montréal and Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne
Grégoire Webber, University of Oxford

Trudeau Fellowships

Up to five Trudeau Fellows are chosen each year in recognition of outstanding achievement, innovative approaches to issues of public policy and commitment to public engagement. The Foundation provides support for the Fellows to make extraordinary contributions in their fields through leading-edge research and creative work.

The aims of the Fellowship Program are threefold. First, it is intended to reward exceptional individuals who use evidence and creativity to inform public discourse and policy. Second, it fosters the best multidisciplinary research and knowledge dissemination within the social sciences and the humanities. Finally, it strives to establish Trudeau Fellows as outstanding participants within the universities, to challenge and encourage the next generation of scholars.

2014 Fellows 2013 Fellows 2012 Fellows
Myriam Denov, McGill University Timothy Caulfield, University of Alberta Maria Campbell, University of Ottawa
Evan Fraser, University of Guelph Jennifer Clapp, University of Waterloo Catherine Dauvergne, University of British Columbia
Jason Edward Lewis, Concordia University Jean Leclair, Université de Montréal Joseph Heath, University of Toronto
Kent Roach, University of Toronto Janine Marchessault, York University
2011 Fellows 2010 Fellows 2009 Fellows
Macartan Humphreys (Columbia University), visiting Fellow at University of British Columbia Janine Brodie, University of Alberta Isabella Bakker, York University
John McGarry, Queen's University Sujit Choudhry, University of Toronto Clare Bradford, Deakin University
Haideh Moghissi, York University Alain-G. Gagnon, Université du Québec à Montréal Beverley Diamond, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Ronald Rudin, Concordia University Steven Loft, resident at Ryerson University Simon Harel, Université du Québec À Montréal
Jeremy Webber, University of Victoria
2008 Fellows 2007 Fellows 2006 Fellows
François Crépeau, Université de Montréal William D. Coleman, McMaster University Constance Backhouse, University of Ottawa
Kathleen Mahoney, University of Calgary Eric Helleiner, University of Waterloo John Borrows, University of Victoria
John B. Robinson, University of British Columbia Shana Poplack, University of Ottawa Jocelyn Létourneau, Laval University
Rosemary Sullivan, University of Toronto William E. Rees, University of British Columbia Barbara Neis, Memorial University
Guy Vanderhaegue, St.Thomas More College, University of Saskatchewan Joseph Yvon Thériault, Université du Québec à Montréal Jennifer Welsh, University of Oxford
2005 Fellows 2004 Fellows 2003 Fellows
George Elliott Clarke, University of Toronto Ann Dale, Royal Roads University David Ley, University of British Columbia
Jane Jenson, University of Montréal Roderick A. Macdonald, McGill University Danielle Juteau, University of Montréal
Will Kymlicka, Queen's University Rohinton Mistry, writer Janice Gross Stein, University of Toronto
Margaret Lock, McGill University Donald Savoie, University of Moncton James Hamilton Tully, University of Victoria
Philippe Poullaouec-Gonidec, University of Montréal Daniel Weinstock, University of Montréal

Trudeau Mentorships

Up to twelve Trudeau Mentors are appointed each year. The Mentorship program seeks to forge intellectual and personal bonds between renowned Canadians with extensive experience in public life and talented, young doctoral students who have been awarded Trudeau Scholarships.

Mentors are drawn from a wide array of professional backgrounds, including the arts, journalism, business, public service, the legal profession, research and advocacy. Trudeau Mentors have typically earned a nationwide and international reputation based on achievements in their own particular field, and are able to introduce Scholars to their networks.

Trudeau Mentor candidates are screened and selected by an independent File Review Committee composed of a majority of senior decision-makers and social entrepreneurs, including leading members of the media, business and policy community.

2014 Mentors[4] 2013 Mentors 2012 Mentors 2011 Mentors 2010 Mentors 2009 Mentors
Denise Bombardier Françoise Bertrand Elizabeth Beale George R.M. Anderson Guy Berthiaume James Bartleman
Louise Charron Susan Cartwright Cindy Blackstock Margaret Bloodworth Ed Broadbent Chuck Blyth
Pierre-Marc Johnson Len Edwards Philippe Couillard Jacques Bougie Donald W. Campbell Carolyn McAskie
Avrim Lazar Michael Fortier Len Crispino Joseph Caron Maria Campbell Renée Dupuis
Clarence Louie Evaleen Jaager Roy Paul Kariya Rita Deverell Roberta Jamieson Ivan Fellegi
Marie-Lucie Morin Wade Maclauchlan Frances Lankin Jim Judd Chantal Hébert Alanis Obomsawin
David Schindler Sandy Martin Daniel Lessard Maureen McTeer Pierre Pettigrew Peter Harder
Mary Simon Jessica Mcdonald Bernard Richard Samantha Nutt Edward Roberts Misel Joe
Glenda Yeates Madeleine Redfern John Sims Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond Guy Saint-Pierre Anne McLellan
Rosemary Thompson Chuck Strahl Robert Wright Jodi White Nola-Kate Seymoar
2008 Mentors 2007 Mentors 2006 Mentors 2005 Mentors 2004 Mentors
Dyane Adam Lloyd Axworthy Margaret Catley-Carlson Paul Heinbecker Louise Arbour
Robert Fowler Ken Battle Raymond Chrétien Irshad Manji Allan Blakeney
Sylvia D. Hamilton Monique Bégin Arthur Hanson Judith Maxwell Elizabeth Dowdeswell
Janice MacKinnon Elizabeth Davis Frank Iacobucci Elizabeth May Yves Fortier
Louise Mailhot Ursula Franklin Donald Johnston Morris Rosenberg Michael Harcourt
Larry Murray Huguette Labelle Gregory P. Marchildon Diom Roméo Saganash Judith Maxwell
Alex Neve Gordon Smith David Morley Jeffrey Simpson Ken Wiwa
Monica Patten Stephanie Nolen Ken Wiwa
Raymond A. Speaker Sheila Watt-Cloutier

Public Interaction Program

The Trudeau Foundation’s Public Interaction Program (PIP) is designed to integrate the Foundation’s three grant-giving programs by providing recipients with opportunities to learn and exchange research, ideas and proposals that focus on specific questions, and to share relevant knowledge with colleagues from different disciplines and varied life and cultural backgrounds.

In addition to PIP events organized by the Foundation, members of the Trudeau Community are encouraged to organize PIP events on major issues of public policy that affect Canadians and global society. Finally, the Foundation collaborates with other institutions and organizations to advance discussions in wider fields.

Governance

Board of Directors

The Foundation is governed by an independent and pan-Canadian Board of Directors. Board Members who serve for renewable terms of two years. The Board and its committees – Audit Committee, Finance and Investment Committee, Application and Nomination Review Committee – support the Foundation President in strategic decisions and the implementation of diligent and transparent management practices.

Current Board Members

Former Board Members

Members of the Foundation

Members of the Trudeau Foundation provide general oversight for the Foundation through advice to the Directors and the Foundation staff. They meet once a year at the Annual Meeting of the Members where they appoint external auditors and new directors and members as required. Applications are received by the Nominating Committee.

Foundation Members

Former Members of the Foundation

References

  1. ↑ http://openparliament.ca/debates/2002/2/20/allan-rock-3/
  2. ↑ http://www.trudeaufoundation.ca/en/about/publications/policies/info-source
  3. ↑ http://www.trudeaufoundation.ca/en/about
  4. ↑ http://www.fondationtrudeau.ca/en/community/Mentors/2014/all
  5. ↑ http://www.fondationtrudeau.ca/en/directors

External links

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