King Charles III
Coronation Medals

The chair of the university’s Board of Governors was recognized for her service to the community and tireless support for education.

The Centre for Teaching and Learning (CTL) advisor for Indigenous curriculum and pedagogy was recognized for her commitment to education, inclusion, justice and the rights of Indigenous women.

The School of Community and Public Affairs coordinator was recognized for his longstanding community involvement.

Concordia’s President and Vice-Chancellor was recognized for his visionary leadership and commitment to inclusion.

The head coach of the Concordia Stingers women’s hockey team was recognized for her leadership and championing the LGBTQ+ community in sports.

The first woman to be awarded a PhD in building engineering at Concordia was recognized for her exceptional leadership and transformative impact in advancing women in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math).

The award-winning actress, filmmaker, speaker and entrepreneur was recognized for her work promoting cultural diversity and inclusion in the arts.

The John Molson School of Business Dean was recognized for her contribution to promoting diversity and excellence in education.

The long-time champion for Indigenous peoples’ rights was recognized for his service as a member of the Lieutenant Governor's First Peoples Medal Advisory Committee.

The engineer and Board of Governors member was recognized for her leadership at the intersection of business and the public sector and her commitment to youth empowerment.

The recent Concordia alum in political science and history was recognized for his ongoing commitment to the Saint-Léonard community as a founding member of the Conseil Jeunesse de Saint-Léonard.

The tenor and artistic director of Chroma Musika was honoured for his dedication to bringing music into the lives of children across Canada. Ilias was honoured alongside his spouse, Maria Diamantis, both Concordia donors.

The Concordia professor and associate director of the Azrieli Institute of Israel Studies was recognized for her support of women and influence in the Jewish community.

The political science alum and Arctic anthropologist was recognized for advocating for Inuit rights and education. 

A senior officer in the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), Labranche was honoured for his exemplary dedication to the CAF through the advancement of tactical acuity among troops, international engagement through NATO, and the development of innovative protocols to increase operational readiness.

The donor and Loyola grad was recognized for his valuable contribution to his country.

The founder of the Trebas Institute, which offers accredited academic programs in the recording arts and technologies, and the music business, was recognized for his outstanding contributions to career education and training, and workforce development in Canada.

The Youth Fusion founder and Communications Studies alum was recognized for his contributions to promoting perseverance, orientation, employability and civic engagement among young people.

The Concordia donor and founder of BFL Canada  was honoured for his support of such causes as women entrepreneurship, healthy living and health care.

The Concordia alum and IT security analyst within the university’s IITS department was honoured for his contributions to St. John Ambulance as a longstanding volunteer.

The assistant director of Concordia’s John Molson Executive MBA program was honoured for her community service and work with the Jamaica Association of Montreal.

The associate head coach of the Concordia Stingers women’s hockey team and four-time Olympic gold medalist was recognized for her contribution to the development of women's hockey.

The long-time Concordia supporter, donor and member of the Board of Governors was recognized for her devotion to supporting higher education and philanthropy.

The student leader and activist was recognized for his dedication to community work and supporting Black youth.

The director general of Our Harbour — a long term, supported housing program for people living with mental illness — was recognized for growing its mission while professionalizing its staffing and infrastructure and solidifying an expanded funding base.

The John Molson School of Business graduate was recognized for his visionary leadership in the Black community, particularly with Black entrepreneurs.

The history alum and adjunct lecturer in Concordia’s Loyola College for Diversity and Sustainability was honoured for her groundbreaking work on the history of Montreal's Black communities.