List of University of Manitoba alumni

Main article: University of Manitoba

Some of the University of Manitoba's most notable alumni include:

• Izzy Asper, tax lawyer & media magnate (BA - 1953, LLB - 1957, LLM - 1964)
• William Moore Benidickson, former MP, federal cabinet minister and senator
• Richard Spink Bowles, a lawyer and former Manitoba Lieutenant-Governor
• George Montegu Black II, a noted businessman, father of Conrad Black
• Harold Buchwald, a Canadian lawyer
• Don Callis, a Canadian former professional wrestler
• Norman Cantor, Medieval scholar and writer
• Richard Condie, Academy Award-nominated animator; creator of The Big Snit
• Brian Dickson, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
• Gerry Ducharme, a politician and a cabinet minister in the government of Progressive Conservative Premier Gary Filmon from 1988 to 1995
• Marcel Dzama, contemporary artist - (1997)
• Ed Evanko, a Canadian actor and singer
• Gary Filmon, Manitoba Premier from 1988 to 1999 (BSc Civil Engineering)
• Danny Finkleman, former CBC radio host
• Bruce Flatt, CEO of Brookfield Asset Management
• Steven Fletcher, a Canadian politician, serving in the Canadian House of Commons since 2004
• Phil Fontaine, Aboriginal Canadian leader (BA - 1981)
• Waldron Fox-Decent, mediator, professor, Crown Corporation chairman
• Monty Hall, television personality, president of Variety Clubs International, Order of Canada BSc
• S.I. Hayakawa, scholar and professor of semantics
• John Alexander Hopps, is the Canadian inventor of the world's first artificial pacemaker and is known as the "father of biomedical engineering in Canada"
• Gad Horowitz, Canadian Political Scientist, coiner of the term Red Tory
• Israel Idonije, Defensive Tackle for the Chicago Bears
• Francis Lawrence Jobin, former Manitoba Lieutenant-Governor
• F. Ross Johnson, a noted businessman
• Sam Katz, mayor of Winnipeg from 2004 to present (BA - 1973)
• Guy Gavriel Kay, novelist and poet
• David Kilgour, a lawyer and the former Minister of Transport
• Allan Levine, a Canadian author, known mainly for his award-winning non-fiction and historical mystery writing
• Alan Lowe, Mayor of Victoria (BC)
• James Lunney, a Canadian politician, the Conservative Member of Parliament for the riding of Nanaimo—Alberni
• Bill Mason, author, filmmaker, environmentalist
• Pearl McGonigal, former Manitoba Lieutenant-Governor
• William John McKeag, former Manitoba Lieutenant-Governor
• Marshall McLuhan, media guru
• Ovide Mercredi, Aboriginal Canadian leader (LLB - 1977)
• W.O. Mitchell, writer
• W. L. Morton, historian
• Arnold Naimark, a Canadian physician, academic, and former President of the University of Manitoba
• William Norrie, mayor of Winnipeg from 1979 to 1992 (BA - 1950, LLB - 1955)
• Jim Peebles, physical cosmologist, studied and taught at Princeton University, is currently a professor emeritus. Was instrumental in predicting cosmic microwave background radiation.
• Leonard Peikoff, philosopher
• Frank Pickersgill, a war hero, SOE agent in World War II executed by the Nazis
• Barry Posner, a professor of McGill University, a Canadian physician and research scientist known for his diabetes research, specifically his peptide hormone research
• Clay Riddell, oil tycoon (BSc Honours - 1959)
• Dufferin Roblin, former Premier of Manitoba
• Marshall Rothstein, judge, Supreme Court of Canada
• Paul Sadler, North Korea analyst for BBC (also on CBC. ABC and CNN). Stock Broker on Boston exchange
• Edward Schreyer, Premier of Manitoba (1969–1977) and Governor General of Canada (1979–1984)
• Mitchell Sharp, former Liberal Minister of Finance
• Patricia Alice Shaw, a linguist specializing in phonology and known for her work on First Nations languages
• Louis Slotin, physicist/chemist who took part in the Manhattan Project (BSc - 1932, MSc -1933)
• Robert Steen, former Mayor of Winnipeg from 1977 to 1979
• John W.M. Thompson, Manitoba MLA and Provincial Cabinet Minister
• Miriam Toews, novelist
• Vic Toews, a Canadian politician, former Minister of Justice and Attorney General and the President of the Treasury Board in the cabinet of Prime Minister Stephen Harper
• Donald Triggs, vintner, co-founder of Jackson-Triggs (BSc (honours) - 1966)
• Adele Wiseman, author
• Inky Mark, federal Conservative Member of Parliament for Dauphin—Swan River, Manitoba
• Donald Dewar of Dauphin, a Canadian politician
• Thorbergur Thorvaldson, notable cement chemist