The National Action Committee on the Status of Women (NAC) is a Canadian feminist activist organization.
 NAC was founded in 1971 as a pressure group to lobby for the implementation of the 167 recommendations made in the Royal Commission on the Status of Women in Canada's 1970 report on matters such as day care, birth control, maternity leave, family law, education and pensions.
 Initiated by the Committee for the Equality of Women in Canada which was founded in 1966 and successfully lobbied for the creation of the Royal Commission, NAC was founded as CEWC's successor on January 30, 1971 with the purpose of being for the exchange of information about the activities and plans for action of the women's participating groups" and to "spearhead a drive for the implementation of those recommendations of the Royal Commission Report on the Status of Women which are aimed at equality of opportunity for women.
The position of Minister of Status of Women (previously the Minister responsible for the Status of Women) in the Canadian cabinet was created in 1971 as a product of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women (created in 1967, report handed down in 1970).
 Most provincial cabinets have a similar position.
 Initially, the purpose of the position was to help implement the recommendations of the Royal Commission.
The Royal Commission of Inquiry into Drug Trafficking (1981–1983), also known as the Stewart Royal Commission, was a Royal Commission set up in 1981 by the Commonwealth, Queensland, New South Wales and Victorian governments to inquire into various drug trafficking and related criminal activities of Terence John Clark and his associates.
 However, the Commission would spend much of its time examining how criminals were using and abusing the passport system for criminal purposes.
The Royal Commission on the Status of Women was a Canadian Royal Commission that examined the status of women and recommended steps that might be taken by the federal government to ensure equal opportunities with men and women in all aspects of Canadian society.
 The Commission commenced on 16 February 1967 as an initiative of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson.
 Public sessions were conducted the following year to accept public comment for the Commission to consider as it formulated its recommendations.
 Florence Bird was the Commission's chair.
The Royal Commission into the Home Insulation Program was a Royal Commission established by the Australian government pursuant to the "Royal Commissions Act 1902" (Cth) to inquire into the matters that may have arisen from the development and implementation of the Australian government's Home Insulation Program.
 The establishment of the commission followed the death of four workers (aged from 16 to 25 years) who died in separate incidents that may have been attributed to the failure to identify and manage the workplace health and safety and other risks associated with the implementation and management of the Program.
 The Royal Commission inquired into and reported on the deaths, serious injuries and impacts on longstanding home insulation businesses alleged to have arisen from the Program.
The Royal Commission into Drug Trafficking (1977–1979) or Woodward Royal Commission was a royal commission initiated by the New South Wales Government to investigate drug trafficking in New South Wales, Australia, especially links between the Mafia and New South Wales Police and the disappearance of anti-marijuana campaigner Donald Mackay.
The Moseley Royal Commission, officially titled the Royal Commission Appointed to Investigate, Report and Advise Upon Matters in Relation to the Condition and Treatment of Aborigines was a Royal Commission established by the Government of Western Australia in 1934 to hear evidence regarding the treatment of Aboriginal people.
Lester Bowles "Mike" Pearson (23 April 1897 – 27 December 1972) was a Canadian scholar, statesman, soldier and diplomat, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957 for organizing the United Nations Emergency Force to resolve the Suez Canal Crisis.
 He was the 14th Prime Minister of Canada from 22 April 1963 to 20 April 1968, as the head of two back-to-back Liberal minority governments following elections in 1963 and 1965.
The Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (widely known as the Historical Manuscripts Commission, and abbreviated as the HMC to distinguish it from the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England), was a United Kingdom Royal Commission established in 1869 to survey and report on privately owned and privately held archival records of general historical interest.
 Its brief was "to make inquiry as to the places in which such Manuscripts and Papers were deposited", and to report on their contents.
 It remained in existence until 2003, when it merged with the Public Record Office to form The National Archives.
 Although it technically survives as a legal entity, its work is now entirely subsumed into that of The National Archives.
The Royal commission into whether there has been corrupt or criminal conduct by any Western Australian Police Officer, commonly known as the Kennedy Royal Commission, was a Royal Commission established in 2002 by the state government of Western Australia to determine whether any officer of the Western Australia Police had engaged in corrupt or criminal conduct.
 The commission issued an interim report on 20 December 2002 and a final report on 30 January 2004.

Question: What prize did the person who initiated the Royal Commission on the Status of Women win?
Answer: Nobel Peace Prize