Browse "People"

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Article

Steven Dann

Dann, Steven (Arthur). Violist, b Burnaby, BC, 27 Dec 1953; B MUS (Toronto) 1977. He began violin studies with Harry Gomez, and continued with him after switching to viola in 1970. Dann was a member 1969-73 of NYO.
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Steven Galloway

Steven Galloway, novelist, professor (born 13 July 1975 in Vancouver, BC). Steven Galloway is widely known for his award-winning international bestseller The Cellist of Sarajevo. He is also known for the controversy surrounding his 2016 dismissal as head of the creative writing program at the University of British Columbia (UBC). Galloway was accused of sexual harassment and sexual assault by a former student, with whom he had a consensual affair. An investigation conducted in 2016 could not substantiate the sexual assault allegations against Galloway. In 2018, Galloway sued the complainant and more than 20 others for defamation. Their appeals were dismissed in 2024. The suit will go to trial, though a date has yet to be set.
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Steven Gellman

Steven Gellman, composer, pianist (b at Toronto 16 Sept 1947). After early studies with Samuel Dolin in Toronto, Steven Gellman attracted attention in 1964 as soloist in his piano concerto, with the CBC Symphony Orchestra, and as first Canadian recipient of a BMI Award for student composers.
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Steven Gellman

Steven (David) Gellman. Composer, pianist, teacher, b Toronto 16 Sep 1947; premiere prix analysis (Paris Conservatory) 1975, premiere prix composition (Paris Conservatory) 1976.
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Steven Guilbeault

Steven Guilbeault, PC, politician, ecologist, author, columnist, lecturer (born 9 June 1970 in La Tuque, QC). Steven Guilbeault earned recognition through his work with Greenpeace and as a co-founder of Équiterre. He also served as a columnist for various media outlets, including Métro, Radio-Canada, La Presse and Corporate Knight magazine. During the 2019 federal election, Guilbeault was elected the Liberal member of Parliament for Laurier―Sainte-Marie riding. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appointed Guilbeault to his Cabinet as minister of Canadian heritage. In 2021, he became the minister of Environment and Climate change. In May 2025, as part of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s cabinet, he became the minister of Canadian Identity and Culture as well as the minister responsible for Official Languages. However, in November 2025, he resigned due to his opposition to Carney’s approach to climate policy. (See Climate Change.) Guilbeault announced his resignation as an MP on 27 May 2026.
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Steven Heighton

Steven Heighton, poet, novelist, essayist (born 14 August 1961 in Toronto, ON; died 19 April 2022 in Kingston, ON). Steven Heighton was known for his award-winning poetry and bestselling fiction. His collection of poetry The Waking Comes Late (2016) won the Governor General’s Award while his novels The Shadow Boxer (2000) and Every Lost Country (2010) were national bestsellers. An accomplished writer who could move fluidly between poetry and prose, Heighton’s work has been praised for its exploration of place, culture and politics and has been translated into ten languages.
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Steven Heinemann

Steven Heinemann, ceramist (born 1957 in Toronto, ON). Heinemann explores the binary between culture and nature, interior and exterior surfaces, all within the tightly controlled ceramic vessel.
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Steven Henrikson

Steven (Tracy) Henrikson. Bass-baritone, teacher, adjudicator, b Stettler, Alta, 12 Jul 1942, B MUS (British Columbia) 1967, diploma in concert singing (Hochschule für Musik, Munich) 1974, M MUS (British Columbia) 1975.
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Steven Point

Steven Lewis Point (Xwĕ lī qwĕl tĕl), OC, OBC, lawyer, judge, chief, lieutenant-governor of British Columbia (born 28 July 1951 in Chilliwack, BC). A member of the Skowkale First Nation, Point was 23 years old when he began his career as chief of that community in 1975. He served in the role of chief for a total of 15 years on several occasions. From 1994 to 1999, he was tribal chair of the Stó:lō Nation and Grand Chief of Stó:lō Tribal Council. Point was also the chiefs' representative for the Stó:lō Nation Government House. He was appointed Chief Commissioner of the British Columbia Treaty Commission in 2005. Point went on to become the first Indigenous lieutenant-governor of BC in 2007. In 2020, he also became the first Indigenous chancellor of the University of British Columbia.
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Steven McCaffery

Steven McCaffery, poet, essayist (b at Sheffield, Eng 24 Jan 1947). A prolific theorist and practitioner of sound and concrete poetry, he was educated at the University of Hull and York University in Toronto.
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Steven Staryk

At six Steven Staryk began violin studies with John Moskalyk, continuing 1942-56 with Elie Spivak, Chris Dafeff, John Dembeck and Albert Pratz; and in New York with Mischa Mischakoff, Oscar Shumsky, and Alexander Schneider.
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Steven Truscott Case

At the age of 14, Steven Truscott was wrongly convicted of killing his 12-year-old schoolmate Lynne Harper. Five decades later he was exonerated.
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Stevie Cameron

Stephanie “Stevie” Graham Cameron (née Dahl), CM, journalist, philanthropist (born 11 October 1943 in Belleville, ON; died 31 August 2024 in Toronto, ON). Stevie Cameron was a pioneering investigative journalist. She worked as a reporter, columnist and editor in both print and broadcasting at a number of major Canadian news outlets. She was an accomplished non-fiction author, writing several book-length investigations based on her reporting. She was also a host of the CBC’s The Fifth Estate. Cameron is best known for investigating corruption during the administration of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, as well as problems with the police investigations into serial killer Robert Pickton. She was also recognized as a philanthropist.
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Stewart Grant

Stewart Grant. Conductor, composer, oboist, teacher, b Fort William (Thunder Bay), Ont, 30 Dec 1948; premier prix oboe (CMM) 1969, L MUS (McGill) 1969, B MUS (McGill) 1971.
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Stewart Henbest Capper

Stewart Henbest Capper, architect, educator, army officer (b at London, Eng Dec 1859; d at Cairo, Egypt 8 Jan 1925). He graduated in classics from Edinburgh University 1880 and in 1884 entered the École des beaux-arts, Paris. Returning to Edinburgh 1887, he soon set up his own practice.
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