CIA Legacy Awards
The CIA Legacy Awards recognize the valuable contributions of volunteers who move the CIA forward, creating an opportunity to tell their stories to inspire the future of the Institute.
CIA legacy tree
Located at the CIA Head Office, the legacy tree captures the names of volunteers who have forever changed the Institute through their volunteer efforts. Green leaves reflect the future volunteers of the CIA, those who are building their legacy. Gold leaves are for those who have achieved their Lifetime Award. Red leaves show the names of those who have received the Chambers–Brown Legacy Award.
Award levels
The CIA Legacy Awards celebrate volunteers who have reached milestones in their volunteer journey.

Chambers-Brown Legacy Award
This award recognizes the contributions of volunteers who have served 48 terms of service, named after Morris Chambers and Robert Brown, the first FCIAs to have reached this milestone.
2026 Recipients

Chambers-Brown Legacy Award

Jim Christie, FCIA(1982), is widely admired for the integrity and warmth he brings to his endeavours, as well as for the meaningful change he has effected throughout his career. A forward-thinking leader, Jim has devoted an extraordinary 48 terms of volunteer service to the CIA.
Driven by a desire to give back to the profession he loves, Jim got involved in the Younger Actuaries Committee shortly after achieving his FCIA designation. It was an opportunity for Jim to network with other members and engage in spirited discussions about the profession. It was here that Jim established himself as a leader who listens and asks thoughtful questions. These qualities made him the ideal successor to serve as the group’s Chair.
As his career progressed, his volunteer journey addressed important topics central to the profession. He gained an appreciation for the foundation that standards of practice provide as Chair of the Property and Casualty Insurance Financial Reporting Committee. In this role, Jim successfully championed stronger reporting requirements within standards for property and casualty insurance, including the computation of the present value of liabilities.
Drawing on his leadership and standing within the Casualty Actuarial Society, Jim helped secure CAS recognition of the CIA’s University Accreditation Program, announcing its launch as CIA President in 2011-12 – an essential milestone in the evolution of the Institute’s education and qualification system. The initiative strengthened ties with academia and opened new avenues for Canadian actuarial research.
Jim’s distinguished legacy includes far too many accomplishments to enumerate, alongside a deep appreciation for family, friends, travel and food. The Institute is proud to continue benefitting from his contributions.

Lifetime Award

Bruno Gagnon, FCIA(1987), is a passionate advocate for a collaborative actuarial profession. He built his career primarily in group insurance, expanded into property and casualty insurance, and for 25 years inspired future actuaries as a professor at the Université du Québec à Montréal.
Across 25 terms of volunteer service with the CIA, Bruno has been a driving force in the transformation of actuarial education in Canada. His introduction to volunteerism with the CIA was an invitation to participate in the development of a group insurance version of the Practice Education Course. He and peers had only three months to find, select, and write the necessary materials to address important regulatory and operational aspects for Canadian practice. He also played a key role in establishing the CIA’s University Accreditation Program, creating a formal link between the CIA and students early in their post-secondary studies.
The establishment of uniquely Canadian CIA qualification pathways is a focal point in Bruno’s legacy. He leveraged his extensive experience in education and leadership roles on the Education and Qualification Council and CIA Board to champion the establishment of an independent CIA exam and qualification system – one he continues to support through volunteer work with exam development and grading groups.
Bruno’s accomplishments extend into public policy and matters that impact the well-being of Canadians. He chaired the influential 2008 Task Force on Financing of Employment Insurance and, as a subject matter expert, advised Members of Parliament on reserving practices and thresholds. He also contributed to important discussion on pharmacare and helped draft the CIA’s 2021 public statement Pharmacare: Is There a Pill for That?, advocating for a Canada-wide framework to pharmacare involving government at all levels and private insurance.
Bruno’s legacy is one to aspire to. He approaches family, cycling, volunteerism and actuarial science with kindness and the belief that we are limited only by the boundaries we set for ourselves.
From earning her CIA Fellowship in 1987 to her retirement in 2023, Lesley Thomson was a dynamic force for the actuarial profession in Canada. Her dedication is reflected in the clarity and sound judgement she brought to 29 terms of volunteer service with the Institute.
Lesley established a reputation as a collaborative leader in the life insurance arena at the onset of her volunteer journey. Within six months of joining the Committee on Life Insurance Financial Reporting she was invited to serve as Vice-Chair, an unusually rapid progression at the time. Just three years later, in 1998, Lesley made CIA history as the first woman to chair this foundational committee, reflecting a significant shift in leadership equality.
She built on this by serving two nearly consecutive terms as a Director on the CIA Board, during which she helped shape the Institute’s long-term strategic direction at a time of significant change for the profession.
As Lesley’s career progressed, she became increasingly involved in international affairs and standards development, further deepening her expertise. She led and contributed to numerous national and international groups, including the Task Force on International Accounting and Actuarial Standards, and served on eight different designated groups under the Actuarial Standards Board. A testament to her professionalism and deep knowledge, Lesley represented Canada on the International Accounting Standards Board for the development of IFRS 17. Over more than a decade, this work culminated in her pivotal contributions to the Canadian implementation of IFRS 17, closing her volunteer journey on a defining professional achievement.
So valued was Lesley’s contributions that members still ask whether she might join their groups, only to discover that she has retired. Her legacy reflects the value of generous service and the lasting impact it can have on our community.
Marc Fernet, FCIA(1968), is being posthumously recognized with the Lifetime Award. A Quebec-based pension enthusiast, Marc’s legacy includes a loving family, a career defined by integrity and an extensive list of accomplishments related to his 25 terms of volunteer service with the CIA.
As a member of the CIA in its formative years, and with a firm belief that actuaries have a fundamental responsibility to protect the public interest, Marc prioritized involvement in groups that strengthened the Institute’s foundation. Notably, he was a member of the highly influential Task Force on the Future of the CIA in the North American Context. This group of idealists spent considerable time together discussing the actuarial profession and opining on the key principles that continue to guide the CIA. Their work culminated in 1988 in the Crawford Report, which set out a vision for the profession in Canada that included a Fellowship admission course, continuing education requirements and a culture of shared responsibility for a strong Institute.
He continued this path in 1992, joining the Task Force on the Implementation of the Recommendations of the Crawford Report. He was a leading voice in ensuring our first guiding principle: the Institute holds the duty of the profession to the public above the needs of the profession and its members.
As President of the CIA in 1995-96, Marc provided leadership that advanced efforts to institutionalize the expanding professional role of the actuary. During his term, Marc also actively encouraged members to get involved in committees and task forces, underscoring the satisfaction of tackling important issues together and the enduring friendships that grow from that work.
Marc balanced a serious demeanour with a sense of humour, and his ability to engage peers in thoughtful discussion about the future has had a lasting influence on the Institute.
Michel St-Germain, FCIA(1976), is a powerful force in the pension arena. A graduate of the actuarial science program at Université Laval who later earned an MBA from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he went on to build a remarkable 40-year career in pension consulting and to serve as a catalyst for change over 32 terms of service to the CIA.
Widely respected as a leading authority in pension practice, Michel is dedicated to advancing pension policy in Canada. He has contributed to a multitude of CIA groups, including the Task Force on Contribution Holidays, the Single Topic Task Force on Retirement Age and the Pension Advisory Committee, tirelessly advocating for a more flexible approach to pension plan regulation. His pursuit of policy reform has often been long and uphill, yet his tenacity has helped influence meaningful progress, including the legitimization of target benefit plans.
A past President of the CIA, Michel was instrumental in developing the new Canadian-made education path, and is deeply committed to the protection of the public interest. He supported volunteer efforts that directly affect the financial security of Canadians, contributing his expertise and vision to advice statements addressing pressing social issues such as climate change and pharmacare. He has also contributed greatly to pension-related research, chairing the Task Force on Pension Research Data to establish a coordinated approach to accessing research data from the Canadian pension industry.
Michel is a loving husband, father and grandfather who cherishes time spent with family. He enjoys the small moments, always looks forward to skiing with his grandchildren in the mountains of British Columbia and fondly recalls family car rides listening to CBC’s The Debaters.
Known for his curiosity and thoughtful nature, Mike Lombardi, FCIA(1981), is a respected leader in the actuarial profession. With more than four decades across direct insurance, reinsurance and consulting, he has paired technical excellence with a deep commitment to the CIA.
Mike’s outlook – that a career isn’t necessarily linear – is reflected in his volunteer journey. Across 24 terms of service with the CIA, he has organized sessions for the Appointed Actuary Seminar, contributed to guidance and standards, and shared his perspective on public policy issues. He played a key role in ensuring the Institute’s Rules of Professional Conduct were current and, as a member of the 2006 Task Force on Materiality, contributed to recommendations for updates to Rule 13, reflecting significant changes to the pension and insurance environment in Canada.
During his term as CIA President, 2003-04, Mike focused on strategies to enhance the Institute’s global presence. He paid close attention to proposed developments in International Financial Reporting Standards and worked to bring their potential implications to the forefront, recognizing their impact on life practitioners.
As a father of four and an avid volunteer, philosopher, chess enthusiast and gardener, he is known for uplifting others and investing in his community. He continues to showcase this passion in his capacity as Director of the Actuarial Foundation of Canada, President of the International Actuarial Association and a leader of the recently established Senior Actuaries Group.

Award of Excellence


Alexis Gerbeau, FCIA(2004), a Université of Montréal actuarial science graduate, has built his career at the intersection of actuarial expertise and business leadership. An accomplished actuarial leader, he earned the role of Chief Financial Officer, Canada Segment and Head of Québec at Manulife and through the consistent exercise of sound judgment and strategic input.
Collaboration and volunteerism are defining attributes of Alexis’s leadership. As a member of the Task Force on Segregated Funds and Capital Methodologies, he contributed to authoritative guidance used by Canadian insurers and helped assess alternative approaches to determining policy liabilities and capital requirements, with careful consideration of total balance-sheet impact.
From designated groups to the CIA Board, Alexis consistently positioned himself as a driving force behind initiatives that strengthen professional guidance. As Chair of the Committee on Life Insurance Financial Reporting, he provided leadership and expert guidance in developing actuarial guidance for practice in Canada.
A strong advocate for volunteering, Alexis has completed 13 terms of service, helping build trusted, practical frameworks that support both the profession and CIA members. In recognition of his sustained leadership and commitment, the Institute is proud to recognize Alexis with the Award of Excellence.

Alison Rose, FCIA(2009), is a life and health insurance actuary with more than 20 years of consulting experience in Canada. Her career spans actuarial modelling, financial reporting and capital processes, with the successful implementation of IFRS 17 marking a significant professional milestone.
A strong commitment to lifelong learning has shaped Alison’s view of volunteering as a catalyst for growth. This perspective is reflected in her more than 14 terms of service with the CIA. Beginning with subcommittee work under the Committee on Continuing Education, she consistently embraced new challenges and responsibilities, including serving as Chair of the Education and Qualification Council. In this role, she championed the development of an independent CIA education pathway, successfully securing Board approval.
Recognized for her ability to translate strategic priorities into practical outcomes, Alison was invited to chair the Research Council. Working closely with peers, she helped reimagine the CIA’s research program by strengthening governance and data practices while refocusing core research efforts. A notable achievement was the significant expansion of the Academic Research Grant Program, supporting a more sustainable and impactful research framework for the profession.
Alison’s growing legacy reflects her solution-focused leadership and collaborative approach. In recognition of these contributions, the CIA is proud to recognize her many accomplishments with the Award of Excellence.

Christiane Bourassa, FCIA(1988), is a respected leader in health and benefits consulting. A graduate of the Université of Montréal with a degree in mathematics, she brings deep technical expertise and strategic insight to her volunteer roles, informed by a decades-long professional career.
Known for her strong leadership in actuarial standards, Christiane’s service on groups such as the Committee on the Consolidated Standards of Practice, as well as multiple Actuarial Standards Board designated and working groups, has contributed to greater consistency and transparency in actuarial standards. A highlight of her legacy is her representation of the Canadian perspective internationally, participating in discussions related to the International Standard of Actuarial Practice 3, Actuarial Practice in Relation to IAS 19 Employee Benefits, where she helped provide clarity and ensure alignment between global standards and Canadian regulatory requirements.
During her term on the CIA Board, Christiane has continued to drive initiatives that strengthen governance and position the Institute for the future. As Chair of the Task Force on Board Governance, she is leading a review of Board performance to identify opportunities for continuous improvement and growth.
Across her 14 terms of service, Christiane has consistently brought sound professional judgment and a future-focused mindset. In recognition of these contributions, the CIA is pleased to recognize Christiane with the Award of Excellence.

Denis Garand, FCIA(1987), is a global group and health insurance consultant whose expertise includes the specialized field of microinsurance. Guided by a belief that actuarial science should be applied to solving pressing societal challenges, Denis has built a legacy of service spanning 14 terms of service with the CIA.
His early contributions to the Task Force on Taxation of Retirement Savings in Canada helped shaped policy-focused discussions on how tax rules affect retirement savings and long-term income security. He later served on the Project Oversight Group – COVID19: Setting the Stage for a Basic Minimum Income Plan, overseeing research examining the feasibility of government-funded basic minimum income in programs in Canada.
Denis’s global perspective has proven valuable in addressing both international actuarial standards development and Canadian policy issues. Drawing on experience gained through work in more than 40 countries, he co-authored Is There a Pill for That? as a member of the Single Topic Task Force on Pharmacare. This 2021 CIA policy statement brought actuarial insight to federal discussions on the design and implementation of a national pharmacare program.
Through continued involvement in CIA initiatives related to health care, education, exam grading and beyond, Denis views volunteerism as an opportunity for ongoing growth and contribution. In recognition of his wide-ranging impact and sustained commitment, the CIA is pleased to recognize Denis with the Award of Excellence.

Houston Cheng, FCIA(2011), is a property and casualty (P&C) practitioner with KPMG, bringing extensive experience advising insurers through actuarial consulting, peer review and audit roles. A graduate of the University of Waterloo, he combines strong technical expertise with a deep understanding of regulatory and governance considerations.
Practice-driven leadership and an ability to translate complex requirements into practical guidance are hallmarks of Houston’s engagement. He represented the P&C perspective on the IFRS 17 Steering Committee, making a valued contribution to the successful implementation of the standard and supporting Canadian actuaries through a period of significant change. He’s also applied his experience across P&C insurance and climate change to develop engaging and informative education programming.
Houston is a recognized leader in applying actuarial concepts to climate risk and sustainability. He chaired the Climate Change and Sustainability Practice Committee in its early stages and contributed significantly to advice statements, including the recent advice statement to the International Actuarial Association on climate-related disclosures. Through his work with the British Columbia climate change drafting entity, he helped translate emerging regulatory climate expectations into practical considerations for P&C actuaries.
Across 12 terms of volunteer service, Houston has consistently promoted high standards in education and practice development. In recognition of this sustained leadership and impact, the CIA is proud to recognize Houston with the Award of Excellence.

Jared Mickall, FCIA(2008), is a graduate of the University of Manitoba’s Actuarial Mathematics program. He joined Mercer in 2000 and over 25 years has developed as an analyst, actuary, consultant, public speaker and professional. Currently, Jared is the Director of Actuarial and Pension Services at Manitoba’s Civil Service Superannuation Board.
He first volunteered with the CIA in 2009, developing pension-related content for the Practice Education Course.
Jared became involved with the Committee on Pension Plan Financial Reporting as a member in 2015, then chair in 2019. As Chair, he brought together the expertise and perspectives of committee members to develop numerous educational notes, including guidance supporting 2020 changes to commuted value standards. His ability to interpret standards of practice and pension legislation is a valued strength, including his leadership contributions to CIA advice statements on provincial pension standards.
Jared continued this collaborative approach in council leadership roles. His brief tenure on Research Council project oversight groups included the launch of the Canadian mortality improvements research project. He currently serves as Vice-Chair of the Actuarial Guidance Council, supporting the council’s mandate and the development of educational notes for actuarial practice in Canada.
Known for his ability to engage others in strengthening actuarial standards and guidance, the CIA is proud to recognize Jared with the Award of Excellence for his 12 terms of volunteer service with the CIA.

Jill Harper, FCIA(2016) is an actuarial consultant specializing in life insurance modelling with a unique background in actuarial software design. She brings warmth and kindness to each endeavour and balances family, work and volunteerism with mastery.
Recognizing the importance of effective influence and knowledge sharing, Jill explored new ways to share research outcomes with members during her terms on the Research Council. A key milestone in her legacy was her instrumental role in establishing the Seeing Beyond Risk podcast, including hosting its inaugural episode, Launching Seeing Beyond Risk!, on March 1, 2019. Jill went on to host 21 episodes of this monthly series before its recent conclusion. She further contributed to CIA communications as a member of the Public Affairs Council, advancing opportunities for the CIA to help shape public policy and develop insight statements.
Jill’s volunteer legacy includes significant governance leadership with both the CIA and the Actuarial Foundation of Canada, the philanthropic arm of the actuarial profession in Canada. As a member of the CIA Board and IT Advisory Group, she contributed thoughtfully to complex deliberations, combining her unique experience with technology with a talent for asking the questions that lead to sound, strategic decisions
The CIA recognizes Jill with the Award of Excellence, highlighting impactful and far-reaching change over 12 terms of volunteer service.

Julia Viinikka, FCIA(2007), is a respected academic and life insurance executive with diverse practice experience. As a PhD candidate at the University of Waterloo, Julia made significant contributions to influential CIA-supported research on the conditional tail expectation, an important actuarial risk measure. Her work helped advance actuarial understanding of tail risk and exemplifies the meaningful and lasting impact she has had on the profession.
Her 12 terms of volunteer service with the CIA reflect a continued pursuit of knowledge. She contributed to strengthening finance and investment education and examination development, and participated on the Task Force on the Future of the Practice Education Course, shaping a decade of professionalism education for future Fellows of the CIA.
Her academic lens brought valuable insight to the Research Council’s evaluation of prospective core and exploratory research. This same critical analysis is highly valued by the Actuarial Standards Board (ASB), where, as a member, she engages with actuarial leaders to ensure standards remain current and relevant. Her current work with the ASB’s Investigative Group on the Use of Models is particularly important as the group monitors emerging challenges and opportunities posed by evolving modelling techniques, including generative AI and large language models.
The legacy Julia is curating combines curiosity and a deep commitment to a science that profoundly impacts the public interest. The CIA celebrates Julia’s many achievements with the Award of Excellence.

Kathy Thompson, FCIA(2002), is a recently retired insurance executive and recognized leader in life insurance and enterprise risk management, with over 36 years at Empire Life. This breadth of experience informed a well-rounded perspective on actuarial practice and organizational risk, which added incredible value over her 12 terms of volunteer service with the CIA.
A reflection of her risk expertise and strong leadership, Kathy has made a meaningful impact across every function of the Institute. For example, during her term on the Enterprise Risk Management Practice Committee she helped develop practical resources that enabled actuaries to apply enterprise risk management (ERM) principles across a wide range of organizations. She also led the development of an electronic risk booklet, creating an accessible resource to support ERM application.
As Chair of the Public Affairs Council, Kathy improved coordination of publications across research, practice development and public statements, increasing communications among the Institute’s six volunteer councils and creating efficiencies in resource allocation.
The CIA is recognizing Kathy’s many volunteer contributions with the Award of Excellence. Her legacy is defined by her deep appreciation for the profession and the grace and kindness she brings to every challenge.

Louis Doiron, FCIA(1986), contributes a unique career path spanning more than 45 years across multiple practice areas, including life and health, property and casualty, climate and academia. His roles have included Appointed Actuary, chief agent, chief risk officer, chief actuary and full professor. His contributions also include 12 terms of service with the CIA and a sustained commitment to strengthening the profession.
Known for his commitment to evidence-based guidance, Louis has also served the research function of the CIA in a variety of leadership roles. As Chair of the Academic Research Committee, he led the refinement of academic research priorities under the CIA’s restructured research program. During his term with the Research Project Group – Evidence-Informed Public Health and Safety Decisions Amid Pandemics, he collaborated with peers to demonstrate how actuarial models can inform public policy and protect Canadians during systemic crises.
He has made significant contributions to the education and development of actuaries. As the CIA’s representative on the International Actuarial Association Education Committee, Louis brought a Canadian perspective to discussions shaping the future of actuarial education. He also applied his risk expertise to climate-change initiatives by serving on the relevant practice committee, helping bring the CIA’s first-ever Climate Change and Sustainability Symposium to fruition, and currently serving on the Actuarial Standards Board Designated Group on ISAP 8 – IFRS S2 Climate-Related Disclosures.
In recognition of his impact and enduring commitment to serving the best interests of Canadians, the CIA is proud to present Louis with the Award of Excellence.

Peter Gorham, FCIA(1987), holds degrees from the University of Toronto in both computer science and actuarial science and has more than 50 years of pension practice experience. His practice includes actuarial evidence and serving as an expert witness on pension matters.
Valuing lifelong learning, Peter has contributed to CIA education, providing inclusive leadership that draws on the strengths of others. As Chair of the Continuing Professional Development Committee, he led the development of the CIA’s original CPD framework. His passion for education was further reflected in his role as co-author of the 2024 Education and Longevity insight statement, which built on a paper by FCIA Robert Brown and concluded that “higher education … leads to better health and to longer healthy life expectancy.”
Peter’s gentle nature and ability to articulate complex ideas makes him an ideal presenter for the CIA’s Advanced Professionalism and Leadership Course, where he has engaged future FCIAs on the responsibilities of professional practice. He’s also served on the Professional Conduct Board and the Public Affairs Council, consistently demonstrating his commitment to the public interest.
Peter’s legacy reflects a deep pride in his profession and a commitment to its future. In recognition of his completion of 12 terms of volunteer service and his unwavering dedication, the CIA proudly recognizes Peter with the Award of Excellence.

Award of Distinction


Abid Kazmi

Amal Rajwani

Annie Blais

Barend Gus van Helden

Colin William Sproat

Daisy Li

Damien Lapointe Nguyen

Dina Elkasir

Edward Tsu-Jen Kuo

Kris Kerwin

Marco Fillion

Maria Semak

Marshall Posner

Matthew Garnier

Michael Hafeman

Ngoc Thi Bich (Vy) Le

Raul Martin

Richard Chevalier

Sarah-Salimah Bhanji

Simon Guenette

Tulio Walles Mora

Award of Honour

| Alina Alexandra Sandu | Kevin Héroux-Prescott | Simon Fortin |
| Cherity Ostapowich | Matthieu Jasmin | Steven Finch |
| Daniel Dine | Michael Cao | Syed Tariq Hussain |
| James Xu | Michael Tencer | Timothy McGorman |
| Jean-François Bégin | Narissa Dedhar | Warren Rodericks |
| Jocelyn LeBlanc-Courchaine | Nicolas Beaudoin | Zhiyu Tian |
| Jonathan Ferron | Nicolas Boutin | |
| Ju Hui Lee | Samuel Nadeau |

Award of Merit

| Alex Juneau | Maryse Malo | Qianglong Wen |
| Alex Juneau | Jean-François Lussier | Qianru Liu |
| Andrew Lang | Jean-François Trahan | Raghav Jindal |
| Antoine Vigneault | Jelitza Phillips | Raymond Huynh |
| Athavan Mylvannan | Joel Markin | Robert Bhatia |
| Benoit Morency-Bachand | Johanne Matte | Ryan Ali |
| Brett Appleyard | Josh Voigt | Ryan Scholtz |
| Brianne Dreyer | Josiah Ferreira | Shaodi Wang |
| Carl Weinert | Julia Perugini | Shehla Qureshi |
| Carmen Trail | Julien Landry-Cloutier | Shiaojing Yuan |
| Caroline Blouin | Junkai Xu | Shireen Sheikh |
| Chaiyakrit Chindalatta | Karl Meissner-Roloff | Shruti Saxena |
| Chaofan Xu | Kathryn Watts | Skylar Nicol |
| Colleen Glenn | Kerem Leylek | Sonil Tappia |
| Craig Gillespie | Kieran Gillett | Sophie Lafrance |
| Daryl Yiu | Lan Tong | Stephanie Chin |
| David Chen | Magnus Auf der Maur | Stéphanie Dupuis |
| David Dupont | Mahjbeen Poptani | Stephanie Santamaria |
| David Lin | Mariane Pinet-Forcier | Steve McMahon |
| David Raheb | Marie-Pier Demers | Tera Ridgway |
| Davina Bhandari | Maryse Malo | Tiana Zhao |
| Di Yang | Mathieu Boudreault | Todd Orrett |
| Diane Liu | Mei Hong Lin | Tonia Tse |
| Éric Lepage | Mélissa Desjardins | Tony Pang |
| Étienne Bazin | Michael Bertrand | Tory Rozansky |
| Faisel Gulamhussein | Michael Smith-Kafi | Valérie Adelson |
| Felix Chan | Mohamed Cherif Chaouchi | Victoria Nguyen |
| Florence Fontaine | Muhammad Kamaal Khan | Vincent Renaud |
| François Dumont | Myra-Kim Fortin | Warren D’Souza |
| Georgina Montiel Santoyo | Natalia Katarzyna Iwinski | Wilfred Chan |
| Guillaume Ducharme | Nicole Bellot | Will Featherstonhaugh |
| Haiyang Liu | Nikita Jindal | William Gopie |
| Herman Grewal | Patrice Fortin | Xi Wang |
| Hong Xin Mei | Patrick Desrosiers | Ying Meng |
| Jacky Ng | Patrick Scinteie | Yue Wang |
| Jahanzeb Meghani | Peng Seng | Yue Zhang |
| Janis Lemon | Pierre-Luc Blais | Yuhui Chen |
| Jason Wang | Puxuan Wang |

Are you ready to start building your legacy?




