Engineering the next era of defence capabilities
Presentation DeckInvestment Highlights
- Sovereign Canadian Defence Technology Platform
- Purpose-Built Leadership Team
- Velocity of Capital
- Deep Government & Procurement Expertise
- Scalable Multi-Domain Platform
- Scarcity of Public Canadian Defence Technology Companies
$500B Canadian Defence Spending Cycle
Source: Defence Industrial Strategy-
Changing World Order
New alliances, new threats, and deep global uncertainty are reshaping global defence priorities -
$3.6T Global Rearmament Cycle
NATO and allied nations are dedicating significant capital toward defence readiness through 2035 -
Modernized Battlefield
Warfare is becoming autonomous and software-defined, increasing demand for AI and advanced defence technologies -
Reshaped Procurement Environment
Defence procurement is evolving to prioritize innovation, autonomy, and emerging technology providers
Defence Industrial Strategy
The new Canadian defence budget of $500 billion+ (2025–2035) is the largest budget since WWII.
Canada’s defence sector is entering a necessary period of important renewal. The 2026 Defence Industrial Strategy reflects an important shift toward building and scaling domestic capacity that supports Canada’s defence and sovereign needs. It ensures critical technologies, supply chains, and next-generation systems are developed at home and aligned with Canada’s strategic goals, offering a more structured and durable pathway to contribute meaningfully to national and allied security.
Historically, approximately three-quarters of Canada’s defence capital spending has been directed to U.S. suppliers, which underscores the scale of the domestic opportunity ahead.
The Canadian government intends to:
- Triple Canadian defence industry revenue
- Increase domestic defence procurement to 70 percent
- A 50 percent increase in defence exports
- Improve fleet readiness across maritime, land, and aerospace forces
- Accelerate homegrown innovation, and significantly boost investment in defence R&D
- Substantially grow overall industry revenue, more than $5.1 billion annually among small and mid-sized Canadian businesses
Juno Industries was established with a clear intent to build sovereign defence capabilities that align with the long-term national security and economic interests of Canada. We view the strategy as the first step in what will be a multi-decade reindustrialization process, presenting tremendous opportunities for technological advancement, prosperity and independence.
Management & Board of Directors
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Harjit Sajjan
Executive Chairman
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Hunter Scharfe
CEO
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Dallas Pretty
CFO
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Steve Kukucha
Independent Board Member
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Claude Rochette
Independent Board Member
Capital Structure
- Shares Outstanding41,125,000
- Warrants400,046
- Options1,455,699
- RSUs1,041,800
- Fully Diluted Shares Outstanding44,022,545
Press Releases
- Juno Industries Closes $12 MN Oversubscribed Financing to Build Canada's Modern Defence Prime May 1, 2026
- Juno Industries Announces Development of Arctic-Ready Autonomous Platform 'Polar Nexus March 27, 2026
- Statement from Juno Industries on Canada's Defence Industrial Strategy February 17, 2026
- Juno Industries Launches with Former Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan to Scale Canada's Sovereign Defence Technology January 15, 2026
In the Media
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Trudeau's Defence Minister Launches Startup
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Canada's Ex-Defence Minister's Startup Juno Sees Anduril Type Role
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Defence Tech Startups Want Canada to Change the Way it Equips Military
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Harjit Sajjan Reports for Duty
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A New Baseline for Canada's Arctic
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Startups, Sovereignty, and the New Defence Economy with Hunter Scharfe