The Canadian Space Agency (CSA), established in 1989, is the national space agency of Canada responsible for promoting the peaceful use and development of space. A key focus is to advance space knowledge through science and ensure space science and technology provide social and economic benefits for Canadians. The CSA is known for its contributions to space exploration, including the Canadarm robotic arm series and participation in missions like the Artemis 2 moon mission, partnering with organizations like NASA and ESA on projects involving satellites, rovers, and space telescopes.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
FrontierSat received distinct backing from the Canadian Space Agency and the European Space Agency’s Fly Your Satellite! program.
Firefly Aerospace’s CLPS award included a Canadian Space Agency rover.
The WildFireSat mission is a joint initiative by the Canadian Space Agency, Natural Resources Canada, and Environment and Climate Change Canada.
The Canadian Space Agency awarded Spire Global the WildFireSat contract in May 2023 for the initial steps toward a full constellation.
The Canadian Space Agency, Natural Resources Canada, and Environment and Climate Change Canada remain committed to delivering wildfire monitoring capability from space by 2029 within the allocated budget.
The Canadian Space Agency remains committed to delivering wildfire monitoring capability from space by 2029 and within the allocated budget.
Artemis II carried Commander Reid Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist Christina Koch, and Canadian Space Agency Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen.
The Canadian Space Agency president is responsible for leadership and strategic direction of the agency.
Josh Kutryk expects seven or eight Canadian Space Agency experiments to run during his mission.
The Canadian Space Agency president is responsible for planning, overseeing, and implementing large and complex scientific or technological space programs, projects, and services for the agency or for other government partners.
Applicants for the Canadian Space Agency president position are expected to have a degree in public administration, science, engineering, business, or an acceptable equivalent.
The Canadian Space Agency is headquartered in Saint-Hubert, Quebec.
Lisa Campbell is the second longest serving president in Canadian Space Agency history.
The Canadian Space Agency president is responsible for supporting a healthy research and development ecosystem.
The Canadian Space Agency president must reside in or relocate to the Saint-Hubert, Quebec area.
William “Mac” Evans has the longest tenure in Canadian Space Agency history.
The Canadian Space Agency president is responsible for promoting the Canadian space sector domestically and internationally.
Lisa Campbell was the first woman to lead the Canadian Space Agency on a full-time basis.
Lisa Campbell’s tenure as Canadian Space Agency president was extended to September 2026.
Applicants for the Canadian Space Agency president position are expected to have executive-level management experience in a large, complex organization.