• Comment: Please note that mayors are not considered "inherently" notable enough for Wikipedia articles. To make a mayor notable enough for inclusion here, it is not sufficient to just offer minimal verification that she exists -- rather, you have to be able to write a substantial article about her political impact (specific things she did as mayor, specific projects she spearheaded as mayor, specific effects her mayoralty had on the development of the city, and on and so forth), referenced to a significant volume of third-party reliable source coverage about her in the media.
    But four of the six footnotes here are primary sources that are not support for notability at all, and the two that come from the media just verify her initial election and don't add up to enough coverage to surpass what's actually required. For clarity's sake, Marie Curtis is an example of what a genuinely good article about a mayor should look like — not that you have to precisely replicate it down to the letter or anything like that, but it's the kind of depth and the volume of sourcing that you should be striving toward. Bearcat (talk) 17:41, 25 February 2024 (UTC)


Julie Bourdon
Mayor of Granby
In office
November 7th 2021 – Present
Personal details
BornMarch 18th, 1983
EducationBachelors degree in Business Administration from HEC Montréal
Source: [1]

Julie Bourdon (born March 18, 1983) is a Canadian politician and businesswoman who has been serving as the mayor of Granby, Quebec since November 2021, after being elected as the city’s first female mayor. Prior to her mayoralty, she served as a city councillor beginning in 2015. Bourdon focuses on economic recovery and environmental initiatives, including a commitment to protect 30% of the city’s natural environments and reduce greenhouse gas emissions through improvements in public transportation and the adoption of a fully electric municipal vehicle fleet.[1]

Bourdon campaigned on the platform of economy and employment, and she pledged to address housing accessibility by establishing a fund to encourage the addition of affordable housing units. she won the 2021 Granby mayoral elections with 63.76% of the vote.[2].[3][4]

Education edit

Bourdon holds a bachelors degree in both Business and administration obtained from HEC Montréal[5]

Electoral Records[6] edit

2021 Granby Mayoral Election
CandidateVotes%
Julie Bourdon14 42163,76
Michel Duchesneau430019,01
Jocelyn Dupuis357615,81
Jaouad El kaabi 1960,87
Majority

References edit

  1. ^ Fortin, Claude (2021-11-08). "Une première femme à la tête de Granby". Le Journal de Montréal. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  2. ^ "JULIE BOURDON CANDIDATE À LA MAIRIE". Julie Bourdon (in French). Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  3. ^ Blais-Turcotte, Olivier (2022-07-12). "Julie Bourdon". Institut du Nouveau Monde (in French). Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  4. ^ "À PROPOS DE JULIE". Julie Bourdon (in French). Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  5. ^ "À PROPOS DE JULIE". Julie Bourdon (in French). Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  6. ^ l'Est, Marie-France Létourneau, La Voix de (2021-11-08). "Les résultats des élections municipales à Granby". La Voix de l'Est (in French). Retrieved 2024-02-23.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

External links edit

ABOUT JULIE | Julie Bourdon[non-primary source needed]

Une première mairesse à Granby (latribune.ca)

First female mayor in Granby focuses on economic recovery and environment - Sherbrooke Record