Ena Chadha  Ena Chadha is an Indo-Canadian human rights lawyer, investigator, author and educator, known for her equality rights litigation and adjudication. Chadha is the 2019 recipient of the Indo-Canada Chamber of Commerce’s Female Professional of the Year Award. Chadha is a Co-Reviewer of allegations of racism within the Peel District School Board, second largest public school board in Canada. Ena Chadha was born in New Delhi, India and moved to Canada at 2 years of age. Chadha first lived in the Regent Park area of Toronto, Ontario and later settled in Brampton, Ontario, where Chadha attended elementary and high school, graduating from North Park Secondary School in 1986. Chadha has a Journalism degree from Ryerson University, a law degree from University of Saskatchewan; and a Masters of Law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. Chadha’s parents are Rajinder and Mohinder Chadha and she has a sister, Meena Chadha. In memory of her mother’s death, Chadha and her family established an entrance scholarship at the University of Saskatchewan for a first year female law student of Indigenous background to honour her mother’s legacy of community service and belief in supporting disadvantaged women. Currently, Chadha is Chair of the Board of Directors of the Human Rights Legal Support Centre (since 2018). Highlights of Chadha’s career include serving as Director of Litigation of (2000-2007) and appointment as Vice-Chair at the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario (2007-2015), where she served as a mediator and adjudicator rendering important rulings in the areas race discrimination and sexual harassment. Chadha has been recognized by the Canadian Bar Association as a Leader of Change for her work in challenging institutionalized inequality and racial barriers. Chadha has written extensively on the topic of human rights. Her articles have been published in the Supreme Court Law Review, National Journal of Constitutional Law and Journal of Law and Social Policy. Chadha has contributed to various equality rights books and co-authored a chapter in a recent Oxford University Press treatise about international human rights law for women with disabilities and is a frequent public speaker promoting human rights.