All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Canadian Space Agency issued a Request for Proposals for ground segment concept studies in support of Canada’s next-generation synthetic aperture radar satellite system, RADARSAT+.
The closing date for proposals to the Canadian Space Agency’s ground segment concept studies RFP is March 24, 2026.
In December 2025 the Canadian Space Agency awarded MDA Space a contract to procure and deliver critical long-lead parts in support of RADARSAT Constellation Mission replenishment satellite development.
The Canadian Space Agency issued a tender in October 2025 for concept studies for the next-generation synthetic aperture radar satellite system.
NASA selected the Canadian Space Agency, the University of New Brunswick, and individual Scott Tilley as participants in the Artemis 2 passive radio-tracking effort announced on Jan. 23.
Western University is one of five recipients of the $3.8 million Canadian Space Agency funding opportunity.
Artemis 2 is scheduled to launch no earlier than Feb. 6 and will carry Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen and NASA crewmates Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch.
Western University won a Phase 0 contract from the Canadian Space Agency to develop a dual-camera imager for a Canadian lunar utility rover.
In July 2025 the Canadian Space Agency awarded Lunar Utility Rover concept contracts to Canadensys Aerospace, MDA Space, and Mission Control.
Organizations and communities across Canada, including the Canadian Space Agency headquarters in Longueuil, Quebec, the Canadian Forces Snowbirds in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Ulnooweg Education Centre in Mi’kma’ki, Let’s Talk Science, the Centre of the Universe in Victoria, B.C., Kelowna, B.C., the Actua network, the Turtle Lodge in Sagkeeng, Manitoba, Quinte Mohawk School in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, the children’s museum in Granby, Quebec, and Science World in Vancouver, B.C., sent well-wishes to Jeremy Hansen ahead of Artemis 2.
NASA selected 34 participants to voluntarily track the Orion spacecraft for Artemis II, including the Canadian Space Agency (CSA), the German Aerospace Center (DLR), Telespazio, Intuitive Machines, universities, amateur radio groups, and private citizens.
The Canadian Space Agency recommends isolating a crew for 14 days before a launch because most infectious diseases take 10 to 14 days to transmit.
The Canadian Space Agency and the German Space Agency are among the volunteers tracking Artemis II.
The Canadian Space Agency QEYSSat payload is on the Loft Orbital YAM 4 satellite currently manifested for a Q4 launch on a SpaceX Transporter rideshare mission.
Artemis II is a roughly 10-day mission that will travel around the Moon and return to Earth with crew members Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency.
Artemis II will carry four astronauts—Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency—on a roughly 10-day mission to orbit the Moon.
Canada has three other active Canadian Space Agency astronauts who are supporting other missions while awaiting flight assignments.
The Artemis II crew consists of Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen and NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch.
Jeremy Hansen joined Artemis 2 as the Canadian Space Agency crew member participating in the mission.
Canada holds roughly a 2% share of International Space Station activities funded by Canadarm2 and related robotics, enabling Canadian Space Agency flights on average every six years.