In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions.

He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]
In 1987 Schafer was awarded the first Glenn Gould Prize in recognition of his contributions. He has
also won two JUNO Awards for Classical Composition of the Year: in 2004 for his "String Quartet
No. 8", and in 2011 for his "Duo for Violin and Piano".[6][7]
In 2005 Schafer was awarded the Walter Carsen Prize, by the Canada Council for the Arts, one of
the top honours for lifetime achievement by a Canadian artist.[8] In 2009, Schafer received
the Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest
honour in the performing arts.[9] In 2013, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his
contributions as an internationally renowned composer of contemporary music, and for his
groundbreaking work in acoustic ecology".[10]