Rogers Media announced that it had hired LaFlamme as a special correspondent to cover the death of Queen Elizabeth II and her legacy. She will report from London for CityNews and its platforms. Timeline 1988: joined CKCO as copy writer and script assistant 1989–1999: Radio News Reporter for CFCA/AM109 1991–1997: Reporter and Anchor for CKCO 1997–1998: Weekend Anchor/Reporter for CTV NEWS NET 1997–1998: Consumer Reporter, CTV News 1998–2000: Prime News Anchor for CTV Newsnet (now CTV News Channel) 2000–2001: Parliamentary Correspondent, CTV News 2001–2003: Co-host of Canada AM 2003–2010: National Affairs Correspondent, CTV National News with Lloyd Robertson 2010: Appointed successor to Lloyd Robertson as full-time anchor of CTV National News 2011–2022: Chief Anchor and Senior Editor CTV National News with Lisa LaFlamme 2022–present: Special correspondent for CityNews Volunteer work A CTV News report in June 2019 detailed the humanitarian work done by LaFlamme:LaFlamme volunteers with Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) and has travelled with the organization to the Democratic Republic of Congo to mentor and train young journalists. She has championed a program that allows eligible CTV News staff journalists to participate in JHR missions around the world. LaFlamme is also an ambassador of PLAN International, travelling to remote areas to promote child rights, and she volunteers with Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan, which works to advance education and educational opportunities for Afghan women and their families. Awards LaFlamme has had five Gemini award nominations in the Best News Anchor category and several RTDNA awards, as well as a 1999 Galaxi Award from the Canadian Cable Television Association. In March 2014, LaFlamme won a Canadian Screen Award for 'Best National Newscast' and 'Best News Anchor' for CTV National News. In 2016, she was made a Member of the Order of Ontario. In 2019, Lisa was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada. A news report stated that this honour "recognizes LaFlamme for her contributions to journalism and news broadcasting, as well as her support and promotion of human rights". She has received honorary doctorates from the University of Windsor (2018), University of Ottawa (2014), and Wilfrid Laurier University (2006). In 2022, LaFlamme was named as one of the "50 Most Influential Torontonians" in the annual Toronto Life list. In January 2023, she was named the winner of the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television's Gordon Sinclair Award for lifetime achievement in journalism at the 11th Canadian Screen