Order of New Brunswick

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Order of New Brunswick ribbon
Order of New Brunswick ribbon

The Order of New Brunswick, established in 2000, is the highest honour of the Province of New Brunswick. A maximum of 10 individuals are awarded annually.

When a Lieutenant Governor is sworn in, he/she will automatically receive and become a member of the Order of New Brunswick and represent as the Chancellor of the Order during the terms of office.

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[edit] Purpose

The Order of New Brunswick recognizes individuals who have demonstrated excellence and achievement. As well, individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the social, cultural or economic well-being of the province and its residents are recognized.

[edit] Eligibility

Any Canadian citizen who is a present or former long-term resident of New Brunswick is eligible for nomination to the Order. Members of the House of Commons, the Senate, the Provincial Legislature and judges of any court are not eligible for nomination.

The Order may be given after a person's death if the individual's name has been approved for membership prior to that individual's death and, in exceptional circumstances.

[edit] Advisory Council

The Chancellor of the Order of New Brunswick is the Lieutenant-Governor of the province.

Other members include:

  • The Chairperson, appointed by the Executive Council
  • The Chief Justice of New Brunswick (alternating with Queen's Bench)
  • The Clerk of the Executive Council
  • The President of a provincially funded University (alternating), and
  • Three to five other members from the community who are appointed by the Executive Council

[edit] Recipients

[edit] 2007

  • Susan Butler
  • Audrey Côté St-Onge
  • Angelo DiCarlo
  • Stephen Hart
  • Mohan Iype
  • Linda B. LeBlanc
  • Viola Léger
  • Bernard Lord
  • Joseph A. MacDonald
  • George Piers

[edit] 2006

  • Richard V. Gorham
  • Joyce Hudson
  • Audrey Ingalls
  • Martin-J. Légère
  • Dr. John W. Meagher
  • Arthur John Motyer
  • Robert Pichette
  • Benedict E. Pothier
  • Jean-Claude Savoie

[edit] 2005

[edit] 2004

[edit] 2003

[edit] 2002

[edit] 2000

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

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