Browse every national Super in the collection by name, field, achievement, or category.
Browse every national Super currently in the collection. Search by name, field, achievement, or category.
The technical and tactical evolution of Canada's National Team as they prepare to host the world's greatest stage.
Ran 5,373 kilometres and turned personal pain into a billion-dollar research legacy.
The first Canadian to leave Earth orbit and fly around the Moon.
Refused segregated seating and forced Canada to confront its own injustice.
Helped turn diabetes from a fatal diagnosis into a treatable condition.
Canada's first woman astronaut, linking space medicine with care for Earth.
Converted compassion into policy and helped build Canadian medicare.
A four-time Olympic champion, physician, and NHL executive.
Canada's first Indigenous Governor General and a leading voice in circumpolar diplomacy.
A virtuoso pianist whose sound carried Canadian jazz to the world's biggest stages.
Canada's most decorated Summer Olympian and a defining figure in modern Canadian swimming.
Pioneered modern Inuit printmaking and created the most iconic graphic style in Canadian history.
The world's first female aeronautical engineer and the orchestrator behind WWII's Hurricane production.
Revolutionized music and digital art while tirelessly advocating for Indigenous rights and education.
Commander of the ISS who brought orbital wonders to Earth through curiosity and a guitar.
Redefined the game of hockey with unparalleled vision, setting records that may never be broken.
Titan of Canadian literature exploring power, gender, and dystopia with razor-sharp wit.
Pioneering geneticist and broadcaster advocating for environmental conservation.
Canada's 14th PM and Nobel laureate who introduced universal health care and the maple leaf flag.
Gitxsan activist fighting for the rights and welfare of Indigenous children in Canada.
Olympic champion in speed skating and cycling, and a powerful advocate for mental health.
The legendary poet and songwriter whose work defined a generation's understanding of love and spirituality.
Commander during the Rwandan genocide, now a global advocate for human rights and veterans' mental health.
Nobel laureate who invented site-directed mutagenesis, fundamentally altering genetic research.
The visionary Quebec inventor and entrepreneur who created the modern snowmobile.
Canada's folk laureate who sang the nation's history, geography, and heartbreak to the world.
The visionary whose work in Canada led to the telephone and pioneering aviation.
The brilliant orator and author who secured the vote for Canadian women and changed the definition of a person.
The elite Special Forces tracker and Canada's most decorated Indigenous war hero.
The politician holding an eagle feather who stopped the Canadian constitution to demand Indigenous recognition.
The Canadian who wheeled 40,000 kilometers around the globe to change how the world views disability.
The scientist who kept neural networks alive long enough for the rest of the world to catch up.
The Canadian physicist whose doctoral work made ultra-intense laser pulses practical.
The Canadian physician who helped give biochemistry one of its essential equations.
The surgeon who made Montreal one of the world capitals of brain science.
The scientist whose Toronto work helped locate one of medicine's most important disease genes.
The Canadian teacher whose winter gym problem became a global game.
The captain who made Canadian soccer believe in the podium.
The captain whose biggest goal became a national timestamp.
The point guard who made Canadian basketball feel globally possible.
The player who forced hockey history to make room for women at the highest level.
The scientist who helped reveal that memory is not one thing.
The engineer who turned Canada into a spacefaring nation in the public imagination.
The fullback whose speed made Canadian soccer feel dangerous anywhere on the field.
The sprinter who made the 100 metres a Canadian event for one incandescent Olympic night.
The sprinter who kept finding another gear when the lights were brightest.
The tennis player who turned Canadian possibility into a Grand Slam trophy.
The artist who made the forest feel alive, unsettled, and unmistakably Canadian.
The pianist who made the recording studio feel like an instrument of thought.
The songwriter who mapped private feeling with the scale of a landscape.
The public servant who turned firsts into open doors for others.
The educator who helped Canada make Black history part of public memory.
The jurist who made Canada listen to testimony it could no longer avoid.
The scientist who insisted that technology is a social choice, not just a tool.
The chemist who read the light from reactions and helped explain molecular change.
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