Sponsors

Canadian Naval Review is a ‘not-for-profit’ publication depending for funding upon its subscription base, the generosity of a small number of corporate sponsors, and support from the Department of National Defence and the Mulroney Institute at St. Francis Xavier University. Without that support, Canadian Naval Review would not be able to maintain its content diversity and its high quality.

The organizations below are proudly presented as generous supporters of Canadian Naval Review. Their help allows Canadian Naval Review to pursue its extensive outreach and education mandate established to further public awareness of maritime security and oceans issues in Canada.

If you or your organization are interested in supporting Canadian Naval Review through corporate sponsorships or bulk institutional subscriptions, please contact us.

CNR sponsors (2025)

  • Canadian Maritime Security Network
    • The Canadian Maritime Security Network (CMSN) is a dispersed research organization, tying together Canadian and international academic and professional organizations engaged in maritime security research.
  • Bluedrop Training & Simulation
    • Courseware Design / Software & Simulation; Delivery & In-Service Support; Training Needs Analysis; Courseware & Technical Documentation.
  • Canada’s Naval Memorial Trust - HMCS Sackville
    • The CNMT is a charitable, non-profit organization committed to preserving HMCS Sackville in perpetuity for the benefit of all.
  • Cellula Robotics
    • Cellula Robotics, an international world-leading, privately owned company, is at the forefront of marine technology, specializing in cutting-edge Autonomous Underwater Vehicles. With over 80 skilled professionals across Canada, US and the UK, the company’s expertise spans engineering, design, and technical domains.
  • Lockheed Martin Canada
    • The unmatched capabilities we bring to programs like the Canadian Surface Combatant, CH-148 Cyclone Maritime Helicopter, CC-130J sustainment, and the global F-35 supply chain are redefining Canada’s national security while increasing interoperability with NORAD and NATO allies.
  • The Royal Canadian Navy
    • The Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) protects Canadian sovereignty and interests at sea, at home and abroad. Whether during times of conflict or peace, the RCN promotes global stability, enforces international law and helps protect both the Canadian and world economies.
  • The Navy League of Canada
    • The Navy League of Canada is a non-profit volunteer lead organization that supports youth education and leadership programs as well as promotes the maritime interests of Canada.