Board of Directors

Kiki Delaney is President of Delaney Capital Management, the investment counselling firm she founded in 1992. Delaney has served on the boards of numerous not-for-profit organizations across Canada. She is Chancellor Emerita of OCAD University and is a director of the Ontario Arts Foundation. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2006. She received the Edmond C. Bovey Award from the Business for the Arts in recognition of her lifetime support of Canadian arts and culture. As well, Delaney was awarded honorary degrees from the University of Manitoba, OCAD University, and Mount Saint Vincent University. In 2017, Delaney was inducted into the Investment Industry Association of Canada Hall of Fame.

Alexandra Baillie is President of Good & Well, an impact venture firm, where she supports and serves as director to social purpose businesses. Prior to this, Baillie spent several years building a renewable resources and power development company in Liberia, drove policy negotiations for the United Nation’s Convention on Biodiversity, and coordinated a pioneering partnership to green the 2002 UN World Summit on Sustainable Development. Baillie holds degrees from Queen’s University, Yale University, and Harvard Business School. She is Chair of the Board of Canadian Stage, Treasurer of the Art Canada Institute, and an adviser to the Queen’s Biological Field Station.

Dr. Jon S. Dellandrea is a writer, art historian, and foundation executive who holds bachelor, masters, and doctoral degrees from the University of Toronto and a master’s degree from Oxford University, where he served as Pro-Vice-Chancellor from 2005 to 2008. He was appointed to the Order of Canada in 2006 in recognition of his service to Canada through the advancement of philanthropy. He is the former President and Chief Executive Officer of the Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre Foundation.

Steven M. Wilson is an audit partner in the Asset Management Practice of PwC Canada with over twenty-five years of experience in the field of Financial Services. Prior to moving to Toronto in 2010, he helped lead a financial services audit practice in Vancouver. An avid member of the arts community in Canada, Wilson has extensive volunteer and board experience, both in Vancouver and Toronto. He most recently served on the board of The Museum of Contemporary Art, Toronto.

Jamie Cameron, now Professor Emerita, was a full-time faculty member at Osgoode Hall Law School from 1984 to 2020. One of Canada’s most senior public law scholars, Cameron has served on law-related boards that include the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, the BC Civil Liberties Association, and the Board of Editors for Ontario Reports. Cameron is an appointed member of the Ontario and Nunavut Review Boards. She also served on cultural boards that include the McMichael Canadian Art Collection and Canada’s National Ballet School. Cameron is on the board for the Inuit Art Foundation, is a member of the Women’s Art Council at the McMichael, and is involved with Artworks for Cancer.

Michael Audain is Chairman of Polygon Homes Ltd., one of British Columbia’s leading home builders. A fifth generation British Columbian, he was educated at the University of British Columbia and the London School of Economics. An active supporter of the arts, Audain is Chair of the Jean Paul Riopelle Foundation, the Audain Foundation, and the Audain Art Museum Foundation. He is past Chair of the National Gallery of Canada and the Vancouver Art Gallery. He is also a Trustee of the Audain Art Museum, and Director Emeritus of the National Gallery of Canada Foundation. Audain has been appointed to the Order of Canada and the Order of British Columbia. He has received honorary degrees from five universities, the Queen’s Golden and Diamond Jubilee Medals, and the Order of Patrons in Québec.

Tim Griffin is with Connor, Clark & Lunn Private Capital and is the former CEO and chair of the board. In addition to his thirty-six-year career in finance, Griffin spent ten years in the consulting and book publishing businesses. He remains active in the philanthropic community on behalf of several healthcare, educational, and arts organizations, mostly as a fundraiser. Notably, he served as the chair of the Board of Directors of the St. Michael’s Foundation for six years and continues his decades-long involvement with the hospital. Griffin is also the current chair of the Investment Committee for the Bishop’s University Foundation.

Throughout his career as an artist, curator, writer, and educator, Saulteaux artist Robert Houle has been a force for change regarding the representation of Indigenous peoples in public art galleries and museums. A residential school survivor, Houle examines history thoughtfully. He served as the first Indigenous Curator at the Canadian Museum of Civilization, and was the first professor of Indigenous Studies at the Ontario College of Art & Design. He has curated and exhibited widely in solo and group exhibitions and has served on the Board of Directors of the Native Canadian Centre of Toronto and The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery, and held advisory committee positions at the AGO, MOCCA, and the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. He is a recipient of a 2015 Governor General’s Award in Visual and Media Arts and the 2020 Toronto Friends of the Visual Arts Founders Achievement Award.

Michelle Koerner has worked in senior marketing positions at the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Toronto International Film Festival, Rogers Broadcasting and TVOntario. She is currently the vice-chair of the National Gallery of Canada’s Foundation Board and chair of the Fundraising Committee; a director of the Art Canada Institute Board and chair of the public art program at Evergreen Brickworks. Koerner is the founder and chair of the Women’s Art Initiative at the Art Gallery of Ontario as well as a member of the Modern and Contemporary Art Acquisition Committee at the AGO. Previously, she served on Canada’s National Ballet School Board and the Havergal College Alumni Board. In 2019, she completed a Fellowship in Global Journalism at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto.

Sammy Lau has served as a senior marketing leader at various technology and startup companies in Canada, most recently at HiMama and Top Hat, where he has led and scaled growth teams. He previously served as a technology and digital marketing consultant for leading cultural organizations in North America, including the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York and the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. Lau has served on the University Affairs Board and Discipline Appeals Board of the Governing Council of the University of Toronto, as well as the campaign leadership committees for multiple Members of Parliament over the past decade. He is an adviser and volunteer for a variety of organizations, including the Loran Scholars Foundation, the McCall MacBain Scholarship at McGill University, the University of Toronto, and more. Born in Hong Kong and raised in Vancouver, Lau holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts from Trinity College at the University of Toronto, where he studied as a Loran Scholar.

Nancy McCain is Chair of the Arts Access Fund, a non-profit organization committed to the provision of arts scholarships for youth in need. She is Vice Chair of the Toronto Foundation, and a member of the board of directors of Acadia University, the Sobey Art Foundation, and Soulpepper Theatre Company. She is a member of the capital campaign for the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia and most recently served as Chair of the successful Campaign for Acadia. As President of the Morneau-McCain Foundation, she is currently leading an initiative with the University of Toronto to provide scholarships and permanent residency to refugee girls from Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya. Previous roles include President of The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery, Chair of the Canadian Art Foundation, Director of Arts for Children of Toronto (VIBE Arts), and Director of the National Gallery of Art Foundation. McCain was awarded an honorary doctorate from Acadia University and has an MA in Arts Administration from New York University.

Gerald McMaster is a curator, artist, author, and professor, and the director of the Wapatah: Centre for Indigenous Visual Knowledge at OCAD University (Toronto). With forty years of international work and expertise in contemporary art, critical theory, museology, and indigenous aesthetics, he has worked at the Art Gallery of Ontario, Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, and the Canadian Museum of Civilization. As curator, McMaster has represented Canada at the Venice Biennale (1995) and the 16th Venice Architecture Biennale (2018). In 2012 he was Artistic Director to the 18th Biennale of Sydney (Australia). His most recent book, Iljuwas Bill Reid: Life & Work, was published by the Art Canada Institute in 2020. McMaster is a nêhiyaw (Plains Cree) and a citizen of the Siksika First Nation.

Sarah Milroy is Chief Curator of the McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Kleinburg, Ontario. The former editor and publisher of Canadian Art magazine, she served as chief art critic of The Globe and Mail from 2001 to 2011. In 2014, Milroy co-curated From the Forest to the Sea: Emily Carr in British Columbia, at Dulwich Picture Gallery, London, followed by Vanessa Bell in 2017 and David Milne: Modern Painting in 2018. In 2019, Milroy co-curated the exhibition Lionel LeMoine FitzGerald: Into the Light. Her forthcoming exhibition Uninvited: Canadian Women Artists in the Modern Moment will open at the McMichael in June 2021. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2020.

Shabin Mohamed, a Chartered Professional Accountant by training, has dedicated time to serving many different boards and arts organizations. She has been deeply involved in culture through her work with numerous institutions: she has been a trustee of the Art Gallery of Ontario; a director of the Aga Khan Museum; a member of the Advisory Board for the Ryerson Image Centre; a director of The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery; Co-Chair of Partners in Art; a board member of the Institute of Contemporary Culture at the Royal Ontario Museum; and a director of the Toronto International Film Festival. She currently serves on the boards of the Evergreen Brickworks, the National Gallery of Canada Foundation, and the Writers’ Trust of Canada. She lives in Toronto.

For over thirty-five years, Nalini Stewart has held leadership roles on local, provincial, and national boards. She has been Chair of the Ontario Arts Council, Acting Chair of the Canada Council for the Arts, and President of the Canadian Club. She is a Founding member of the Ontario Arts Foundation, The Power Plant Art Gallery, and the Asia Pacific Foundation. She is currently Chair of Necessary Angel Theatre, Vice-Chair of the Ontario Cultural Attractions Fund, and Chair of Friends of WWF Canada. She is an honorary governor of York University and the National Theatre School of Canada. Stewart received the Order of Ontario and the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship for “contribution to the arts, education and communication, and for efforts to promote diversity awareness and inclusion.” She has a lifetime achievement award from the Indo-Canada Chamber of Commerce.

Carol Weinbaum is VP Operations at WJ Properties, a family-owned property management, investment, and development business. A dedicated supporter of the Canadian arts community, Weinbaum is a co-founder of Partners in Art (PIA) and a founding director and board member of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA). As well, she sits on the National Gallery of Canada Foundation Board. A strong believer in the value of art education, Weinbaum served on the Ontario College of Art and Design University (OCAD U) Board of Governors. Through her family’s foundation, she supports cultural programming and education, including the Nomadic Residents Program and a new Global Artists Residency at OCAD U; education at MOCA; and programming at The Power Plant and the Art Gallery of Ontario.

Susan Wortzman is a partner in the Toronto offices of McCarthy Tétrault and leads the firm’s e-Discovery and information governance division, MT>3. An active writer, speaker, and educator in the legal community, she is also a lover of the arts and theatre. Wortzman currently serves as Board Member and Secretary of Toronto Arts Council and Toronto Arts Foundation and is an active member of the AGO’s Curators Circle Committee and Women’s Art Initiative. She was formerly on the boards of Tarragon Theatre, Canadian Stage, and the Toronto Biennial of Art. She is a member of the Ontario Cabinet – Friends of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights. Wortzman served as the Co-Chair of the Art Toronto Opening Night Committee for several years.

Joyce Zemans is an art historian, educator, and curator. She was director of the Canada Council for the Arts (1988–1992). At York University she served as chair of Visual Arts, dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts and director of the MBA Program in Arts, Media & Entertainment Management (Schulich School of Business). At OCADU she was the founding director of Liberal Arts Studies. She is a member of the advisory committees of the Toronto Arts Council, the Theatre Museum of Canada, and the acquisitions committee of the Art Museum at the University of Toronto. A member of the Order of Canada, she is a fellow of OCADU, the recipient of three honorary doctorates, and the Queen’s Golden and Diamond Jubilee Medals. Zemans has curated numerous exhibitions of Canadian artists, including Bertram Brooker, Alexandra Luke, Kathleen Munn, Edna Tacon, Jock Macdonald, Christopher Pratt, and Tony Urquhart. She is the author of the Art Canada Institute’s publication Jock Macdonald: Life & Work.