efforts in the advancement of human rights and equality for all Canadians. Honorary degrees Trudeau received several Honorary Degrees in recognition of his political career. Honorary Degrees Honorific eponyms Geographic locations British Columbia: Mount Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Premier Range, Cariboo Mountains Schools Manitoba: Collège Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau, Winnipeg. Ontario: École élémentaire Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau, Toronto. Ontario: Pierre Elliott Trudeau French Immersion Public School, St. Thomas. Ontario: Pierre Elliott Trudeau High School, Markham. Ontario: Pierre Elliott Trudeau Public School, Oshawa. Quebec: Pierre Elliott Trudeau Public School, Blainville. Quebec: Pierre Elliott Trudeau Public School, Gatineau. Parks Ontario: Pierre Elliot Trudeau Park, Vaughan, Ontario – park also has a statue of Trudeau. Organisations Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation Montréal–Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport (YUL) in Dorval, Montreal (renamed January 1, 2004). Order of Canada citation Trudeau was appointed a Companion of the Order of Canada on June 24, 1985. His citation reads: Lawyer, professor, author and defender of human rights this statesman served as Prime Minister of Canada for fifteen years. Lending substance to the phrase "the style is the man," he has imparted, both in his and on the world stage, his quintessentially personal philosophy of modern politics. Major biographies In 1990, Stephen Clarkson and Christina McCall published a major biography Trudeau and Our Times in two volumes. Volume 1, The magnificent obsession reprinted in 1997, was the winner of the Governor General's Award. The most recent reprint was in 2006. In film Through hours of archival footage and interviews with Trudeau himself, the 1990 documentary Memoirs details the story of a man who used intelligence and charisma to bring together a country that was very nearly torn apart. Trudeau's life was also depicted in two CBC Television mini-series. The first, Trudeau (2002, with Colm Feore in the title role), depicts his years as Prime Minister. Trudeau II: Maverick in the Making (2005, with Stéphane Demers as the young Pierre, and Tobie Pelletier as Trudeau in later years) portrays his earlier life. The 1999 feature-length documentary by the National Film Board (NFB) entitled Just Watch Me: Trudeau and the '70s Generation explores the impact of Trudeau's vision of Canadian bilingualism through interviews with eight Canadians—including John Duffy—on how Trudeau's concept of nationalism and bilingualism affected them personally in the 1970s. In the documentary mini-series The Champions directed by Donald Brittain, Trudeau was the co-subject along with René Lévesque. In 2001, the CBC produced a full-length documentary entitled