Wikipedia

Green Party of Canada candidates in the 2008 Canadian federal election

(Redirected from Gordon Harris (Canadian politician))

This is a list of nominated candidates for the Green Party of Canada in the 40th Canadian federal election.[1] Candidates ran in all but five ridings: Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte (NL), Cumberland—Colchester—Musquodoboit Valley (NS), Jonquière—Alma (QC), Saint-Laurent—Cartierville (QC), Sherbrooke (QC).

Newfoundland and Labrador - 7 seats edit

Riding
 Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Avalon David Aylward M 713 2.17 4th
Bonavista—Gander—Grand Falls—Windsor Robert O'Connor M 568 1.98 4th
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte no candidate 0
Labrador Nyssa McLeod F 302 3.91 4th
Random—Burin—St. George's Kaitlin Wainwright F 462 1.98 4th
St. John's East Howard Story M 586 1.38 4th
St. John's South—Mount Pearl Ted Warren M 643 1.86 4th

Prince Edward Island - 4 seats edit

Riding
 Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Cardigan Emma Daughton F 713 3.71 5th
Charlottetown Laura Bisaillon F 858 4.83 4th
Egmont Rebecca Ridlington F 626 3.39 4th
Malpeque Peter Bevan-Baker M 1,291 6.86 4th

Nova Scotia - 11 seats edit

Riding Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Cape Breton—Canso Dwayne McEachern M 2,692 7.28 4th
Central Nova Elizabeth May Party leader. F Environmentalist 12,620 32.24 2nd
Cumberland—Colchester—Musquodoboit Valley no candidate 0
Dartmouth—Cole Harbour Paul Shreenan M 2,417 5.96 4th
Halifax Darryl Whetter M 3,891 8.72 4th
Halifax West Michael Munday M 2,921 7.08 4th
Kings—Hants Brendan MacNeill M 2,353 6.24 4th
Sackville—Eastern Shore Noreen Hartlen F 2,033 5.15 4th
South Shore—St. Margaret's Michael Oddy M 2,090 5.23 4th
Sydney—Victoria Collin Harker M 1,941 5.54 4th
West Nova Ronald Mills M 2,114 5.01 4th

New Brunswick - 10 seats edit

Riding Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Acadie—Bathurst Michelle Aubin F 904 2.01 4th
Beauséjour Michael Milligan M 3,187 7.19 4th
Fredericton Mary Lou Babineau F 4,273 10.16 4th
Fundy Royal Erik Millett M 2,443 7.32 4th
Madawaska—Restigouche André Arpin M 1,367 3.75 4th
Miramichi Todd Smith M 1,107 3.85 4th
Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe Alison Ménard F 4,037 8.79 4th
New Brunswick Southwest Robert Boucher M 1,667 5.56 4th
Saint John Michael Richardson M 1,888 5.42 4th
Tobique—Mactaquac Mark Glass M 1,810 5.76 4th

Quebec - 75 seats edit

Riding Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Bas-Richelieu—Nicolet—Bécancour Rebecca Laplante Laplante was eighteen years old at the time of the election and was a student in Quebec City.[2] F Student 1,334 2.72 5th
Brome—Missisquoi Pierre Brassard Brassard was born in Montreal and has a diploma in financial administration from the Université du Québec à Montréal.[3] He worked for Hydro Quebec from 1960 to 1996.[4] He was elected to the Bromont city council in a 2000 by-election and served for two years before being defeated in 2002. He later attempted to return to council in 2005 and 2009.[5][6] M 1,784 3.58 5th
Outremont François Pilon Pilon was a Green Party candidate in 2006, 2007 (by-election), 2008, and 2011. M 1,566 4.31 5th
Shefford Michel Champagne Champagne is an organic farmer and veteran member of Canada's environmental movement.[7] He has studied at the University of Montreal.[8] He ran for the House of Commons of Canada as a Natural Law candidate in a 1995 by-election, later joined the Green Party, and has stood as a party candidate in two elections.[9] He has also sought election at the municipal level.[10] M 1,848 3.66 5th
Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—Eeyou Patrick Rancourt [1] M 928 3.34 5th
Abitibi—Témiscamingue Bruno Côté [2] M 976 2.23 5th
Ahuntsic Lynette Tremblay [3] F 1,228 2.57 5th
Alfred-Pellan Tristan Desjardins Drouin [4] M 1,665 3.13 5th
Argenteuil—Papineau—Mirabel Pierre Audette [5] M 2,055 3.74 5th
Beauce Nicolas Rochette [6] M 2,436 4.77 5th
Beauharnois—Salaberry David Smith [7] M
Beauport—Limoilou Luc Côté [8] M
Berthier—Maskinongé
Bourassa
Brossard—La Prairie
Chambly—Borduas
Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles
Châteauguay—Saint-Constant

Berthier—Maskinongé edit

Denis Lefebvre [9]

Bourassa edit

François Boucher [10]

Brossard—La Prairie edit

Sonia Ziadé [11]

Chambly—Borduas edit

Olivier Adam [12]

Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles edit

François Bédard [13]

Châteauguay—Saint-Constant edit

Brian Sarwer-Foner [14]

Chicoutimi—Le Fjord edit

Jean-François Veilleux [15]

Compton—Stanstead edit

Gary Caldwell [16]

Drummond edit

Réginald Gagnon [17]

Gaspésie—Îles-de-la-Madeleine edit

Julien Leblanc [18]

Gatineau edit

David Inglis [19]

Haute-Gaspésie—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia edit

Louis Drainville [20]

Hochelaga edit

Philippe Larochelle [21]

Honoré-Mercier edit

Gaetan Bérard [22]

Hull—Aylmer edit

Frédéric Pouyot [23]

Jeanne-Le Ber edit

Véronik Sansoucy [24]

Joliette edit

Annie Durette [25]

Jonquière—Alma edit

No candidate

La Pointe-de-l'Île edit

Domita Cundari [26]

Lac-Saint-Louis edit

Peter Graham [27]

LaSalle—Émard edit

Kristina Vitelli [28]

Laurentides—Labelle edit

Jacques Rigal [29]

Laurier—Sainte-Marie edit

Dylan Percival-Maxwell [30]

Laval edit

Eric Madelein [31]

Laval—Les Îles edit

Brent Neil [32]

Lévis—Bellechasse edit

Lynne Champoux-Williams [33]

Longueuil—Pierre-Boucher edit

Danielle Moreau [34]

Lotbinière—Chutes-de-la-Chaudière edit

Shirley Picknell [35]

Louis-Hébert edit

Michèle Fontaine [36]

Louis-Saint-Laurent edit

Jean Cloutier [37]

Manicouagan edit

Jacques Gélineau [38]

Marc-Aurèle-Fortin edit

Lise Bissonnette [39]

Mégantic—L'Érable edit

Jean Guernon [40]

Montcalm edit

Michel Paulette [41]

Montmagny—L'Islet—Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup edit

Claude Gaumond [42]

Montmorency—Charlevoix—Haute-Côte-Nord edit

Jacques Legros [43]

Mount Royal edit

Tyrell Alexander [44]

Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine edit

Jessica Gal [45]

Papineau edit

Ingrid Hein [46]

Pierrefonds—Dollard edit

Ryan Young [47]

Pontiac edit

André Sylvestre [48]

Portneuf—Jacques-Cartier edit

Nathan Weatherdon [49]

Québec edit

Yonnel Bonaventure [50]

Repentigny edit

Paul Fournier [51]

Richmond—Arthabaska edit

François Fillon [52]

Rimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les Basques edit

James Morisson [53]

Rivière-des-Mille-Îles edit

Marie Martine Bédard [54]

Rivière-du-Nord edit

Rene Piche [55]

Roberval—Lac-Saint-Jean edit

Jocelyn Tremblay [56]

Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie edit

Vincent Larochelle [57]

Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert edit

Simon Bernier [58]

Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot edit

Jacques Tétreault [59]

Saint-Jean edit

Pierre Tremblay [60]

Saint-Lambert edit

Diane Joubert [61]

Saint-Laurent—Cartierville edit

No candidate due to deal between Elizabeth May and Liberal Party leader Stéphane Dion not to run candidates in each other's ridings.

Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel edit

Frank Monteleone [62]

Saint-Maurice—Champlain edit

Martial Toupin [63]

Sherbrooke edit

No candidate.

Terrebonne—Blainville edit

Martin Drapeau [64]

Trois-Rivières edit

Ariane Blais [65]

Vaudreuil—Soulanges edit

Jean-Yves Massenet [66]

Verchères—Les Patriotes edit

Annie Morel [67]

Westmount—Ville-Marie edit

Claude William Genest [68]

Ontario - 106 seats edit

Riding Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Ajax—Pickering Mikhel Harilaid [69] M
Algoma—Manitoulin—Kapuskasing Lorraine Rekmans [70] F

Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Westdale edit

Peter Ormond [71]

Barrie edit

Erich Jacoby-Hawkins [72] [73]

Beaches—East York edit

Zoran Markovski [74]

Bramalea—Gore—Malton edit

Mark Pajot [75]

Brampton—Springdale: Dave Finlay edit

Dave Finlay

Brampton West edit

Patti Chmelyk

Brant edit

Nora Fueten [76]

Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound edit

Dick Hibma [77]

Burlington edit

Marnie Mellish [78]

Cambridge edit

Scott Cosman [79]

Carleton—Mississippi Mills edit

Jake Cole [80]

Chatham-Kent—Essex edit

Alina Abbott [81]

Davenport edit

Wayne Scott [82]

Don Valley East edit

Wayne Clements [83]

Don Valley West edit

Georgina Wilcock [84]

Dufferin—Caledon edit

Ard Van Leeuwen [85]

Durham edit

Stephen Leahy [86]

Eglinton—Lawrence edit

Andrew James [87]

Elgin—Middlesex—London edit

Noel Burgon [88]

Essex edit

Richard Bachynsky [89]

Richard Bachynsky is an environmentalist, writer, and consultant. Richard has been active in environmental interests since the mid-1980s, when he began to travel as a consultant. He was to see the complete disregard for environmental issues evident in both developing countries and North America.

Richard was born and raised in the Windsor area, and has seen the rapid decline of the region in terms of jobs, environmental issues, and health related issues. With the failure of recent members of Parliament to attract new industry, improve the environment, or create better infrastructure, members of the community are motivated for change.

A region rich in agriculture, industry, and resources, it is inconceivable – but true – that the region has one of Canada's highest unemployment rates. The residents of the region are being shortchanged, and need better federal support for job creation, tourism promotion, small business assistance, health care, and seniors.

Active in finance, Richard has worked towards establishing new green industries including tire and industrial waste rubber recycling, biodiesel fuel plants, and alternative energy development worldwide. He also has extensive experience in real estate management and financing, and has served as a consultant for numerous firms completing projects both in Canada, and internationally. He currently holds of the position of Vice President International Sales and Finance for GreenShift Corporation, NY, NY USA, is Head of Export Finance Department, Roberts &Schaefer Engineering and Construction, USA., Finance Dir for Alternativa Corporation, Ukraine and is a Broker for Argentum Mortgages Toronto, and a consultant for Bachynsky Group, Bachynsky Realty Inc., and Bachynsky Mortgage Corporation, Windsor.

Richard holds an MBA and is certified as a mortgage broker in Ontario. He is a member of the Board of the Amherstburg Chamber of Commerce. Previously, he was a member of parent and teacher association of F.J. Brennan High School in Windsor, and of the OMBA. In addition, he was active as a coach for minor hockey for the Windsor Minor Hockey Association, Riverside Hockey Association, and the Patterson Chiefs Hockey Program. Richard is the parent of 3 teenagers Erik, Laura, and Daniel.

Richard Bachynsky was the candidate for the Green Party of Canada for the Federal election of 2008.

Richard Bachynsky is currently the nominated candidate for the Green Party of Canada for the riding of Windsor-Tecumseh.

Etobicoke Centre edit

Marion Schaffer [90]

Etobicoke—Lakeshore edit

David Corail [91]

Etobicoke North edit

Nigel Barriffe [92]

Glengarry—Prescott—Russell edit

Sylvie Lemieux [93]

Guelph edit

Mike Nagy [94]

Haldimand—Norfolk edit

Stephana Johnston [95]

Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock: Michael Bell edit

Michael Bell owns a publishing company, and has published The Wire and The Green Zine. He is also a singer-songwriter and has worked with the Peterborough Food Bank, Peterborough Flood Relief, World Vision, the United Way and Amnesty International.[11] He has spent the majority of his life in Peterborough, although he says he became involved with the environmental movement while living in Australia between 2006 and 2008.[12] He initially sought the Green Party nomination for Peterborough in the buildup to the 2008 election, but either withdrew from the contest or was defeated by rival candidate Emily Berrigan.[13] Running in Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock, he limited his election expenses to only two dollars in 2008. He received 4,505 votes (8.29%), finishing fourth against Conservative incumbent Barry Devolin.

Halton edit

Amy Collard [96]

Hamilton Centre edit

John Livingstone [97]

Hamilton East—Stoney Creek edit

Dave Hart Dyke [98]

Hamilton Mountain edit

Stephen Brotherston [99]

Huron—Bruce edit

Glen Smith [100]

Kenora edit

Jo Jo Holiday [101]

Kingston and the Islands edit

Eric Walton [102]

Kitchener Centre edit

John Bithell [103]

Kitchener—Conestoga edit

Jamie Kropf [104]

Kitchener—Waterloo edit

Cathy MacLellan [105]

Lambton—Kent—Middlesex edit

Jim Johnston [106]

Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington edit

Chris Walker [107]

Leeds—Grenville edit

Jeanie Warnock [108]

London—Fanshawe edit

Daniel O'Neail [109]

London North Centre edit

Mary Ann Hodge [110]

London West edit

Monica Jarabek [111]

Markham—Unionville edit

Leonard Aitken [112]

Mississauga—Brampton South edit

Grace Yogaretnam [113]

Mississauga East—Cooksville edit

Jaymini Bhikha [114]

Mississauga—Erindale edit

Richard Pietro [115]

Mississauga South edit

Richard Laushway [116]

Mississauga—Streetsville edit

Otto Casanova [117]

Nepean—Carleton edit

Lori Gadzala [118]

Newmarket—Aurora edit

Glenn Hubbers [119]

Niagara Falls edit

Shawn Willick [120]

Niagara West—Glanbrook edit

Sid Frere [121]

Nickel Belt edit

Frederick Twilley [122]

Nipissing—Timiskaming edit

Craig Bridges [123]

Northumberland—Quinte West edit

Ralph Torrie [124]

Oak Ridges—Markham edit

Richard Taylor [125]

Oakville edit

Blake Poland [126]

Oshawa edit

Pat Gostlin was a retired teacher. She was killed in a car accident involving a suspected drunk driver on 26 October 2008, less than two weeks following the election.[14][15]

Ottawa Centre edit

Jen Hunter [127]

Hunter has been an executive member of Equal Voice National Capital Chapter, has led an annual international Team Learning Adventure, was co-leader of a women's leadership event in Toronto, and was the first international board member for the Appalachian Trail Conservancy. She is also the founder of the Learning Catalyst. Hunter attended Queen's University, where she received her honours degree in political studies.[16] Hunter chose to run for office in order to increase the number of women running. She believes in giving more federal money to cities, and in income splitting.[17]

Ottawa—Orléans edit

Paul Maillet [128]

Ottawa South edit

Qais Ghanem [129]

Ottawa—Vanier edit

Akbar Manoussi [130]

Ottawa West—Nepean edit

Frances Coates [131]

Oxford edit

Cathy Mott [132]

Parkdale—High Park edit

Robert L. Rishchynski [133]

Parry Sound-Muskoka: Glen Hodgson edit

Glen Hodgson was raised in Orillia. He has a Bachelor's degree in English and Environmental Studies from Trent University and a Bachelor of Education degree from Queen's University.[18] A high school teacher by profession, he is also a newspaper columnist and has served on the West Parry Sound District Museum and the Georgian Bay Biosphere Reserve.[19]

Hodgson joined the Green Party while attending Trent in the early 1990s and has run for the party in four federal elections and one provincial election.[20] He has been nominated as the party's candidate for Parry Sound—Muskoka in the 2011 federal election. He briefly joined the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1998 to support David Orchard's leadership bid.[21]

He criticized the heightened security at the 2010 G8 summit in Huntsville and the 2010 G20 summit in Toronto, and said that he would protest peacefully at the "People First! We Deserve Better" rally.[22]

Electoral record
Election Division Party Votes % Place Winner
1997 federal Parry Sound-Muskoka Green 513 1.20 5/7 Andy Mitchell, Liberal
2003 provincial Parry Sound—Muskoka Green 2,277 5.88 4/5 Norm Miller, Progressive Conservative
2004 federal Parry Sound-Muskoka Green 3,524 8.02 4/4 Andy Mitchell, Liberal
2006 federal Parry Sound-Muskoka Green 3,701 8.02 4/4 Tony Clement, Conservative
2008 federal Parry Sound-Muskoka Green 5,119 11.77 4/5 Tony Clement, Conservative

Perth Wellington edit

John Cowling [134]

Peterborough: Emily Berrigan edit

Emily Berrigan was twenty-one years old at the time of the election. She became active with the Green Party while attending high school in Port Hope, Ontario, and later worked for eight months at party headquarters in Ottawa.[23] During the election, she noted that she was from a working class background.[24] She received 4,029 votes (6.91%), finishing fourth against Conservative incumbent Dean Del Mastro. She later moved to Toronto and became project manager for a non-governmental organization.[25]

Berrigan was one of several people arrested on 26 June 2010, at the G20 Toronto protests. After taking part in non-violent protests, and wandering the streets in observation, she and a group of friends returned to Queen's Park in the evening for their bicycles. She was arrested while standing in the designated protest zone and taken to a detention centre, where she was kept in a small cage that was exposed to pepper spray and not given food or water for eight hours. She was released the next day, after being charged with obstruction and unlawful demonstration. Berrigan has described her arrest as "completely unacceptable" and the arrest conditions as "inhumane."[26]

Pickering—Scarborough East edit

Jason Becevello [135]

Prince Edward—Hastings edit

Alan Coxwell [136]

Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke edit

Ben Hoffman [137]

Richmond Hill edit

Dylan Marando [138]

St. Catharines edit

Jim Fannon [139]

St. Paul's edit

Justin Erdman [140]

Sarnia—Lambton edit

Alan McKeown [141]

Sault Ste. Marie edit

Luke Macmichael [142]

Scarborough—Agincourt edit

Adrian Molder [143]

Scarborough Centre edit

Ella Ng [144]

Scarborough-Guildwood edit

Alonzo Bartley [145]

Scarborough—Rouge River edit

Attila Nagy [146]

Scarborough Southwest edit

Stefan Dixon [147]

Simcoe—Grey edit

Peter Ellis [148]

Simcoe North edit

Valerie Powell [149]

Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry edit

David Rawnsley [150]

Sudbury edit

Gordon Harris has been a sales and marketing manager and a publisher. He moved to Sudbury in 2002 and became president of the Sudbury Arts Council in 2007.[27] Before joining the Green Party, he worked on election campaigns for the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario and the Liberal Party of Canada.[28] He aligned with the Greens in the 2003 provincial election,[29] and has served on the party's provincial executive.[30] In the 2008 election, Harris said that he was not aligned with either a right-wing or left-wing ideology.[31] He received 3,330 votes (7.75%), finishing fourth against New Democratic Party candidate Glenn Thibeault. He planned to seek the party's nomination again for the 2011 federal election, but later withdrew.[32]

Thornhill edit

Norbert Koehl [151]

Thunder Bay—Rainy River edit

Russ Aegard [152]

Thunder Bay—Superior North edit

Brendan Hughes [153]

Timmins-James Bay edit

Larry Verner [154]

Toronto Centre edit

Ellen Michelson [155]

Toronto—Danforth edit

Sharon Howarth [156]

Trinity—Spadina edit

Stephen LaFrenie [157]

Vaughan edit

Adrian Visentin [158]

Welland edit

Jennifer Mooradian [159]

Wellington—Halton Hills edit

Brent Bouteiller [160]

Whitby—Oshawa edit

Doug Anderson [161]

Willowdale edit

Lou Carcasole [162]

Windsor—Tecumseh edit

Kyle Prestanski [163]

Windsor West edit

John Esposito [164]

York Centre edit

Rosemary Frei [165]

York—Simcoe edit

John Dewar [166]

York South—Weston edit

Andre Papadimitriou [167]

York West edit

Nick Capra [168]

Manitoba - 14 seats edit

Riding
 Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Brandon—Souris Dave Barnes M 5,408 15.78 3rd
Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia Brian Timlick M 2,614 6.56 4th
Churchill Saara Harvie F 606 3.29 4th
Dauphin—Swan River—Marquette Kate Storey F 1,916 6.51 4th
Elmwood—Transcona Christopher Hrynkow M PhD student in the Peace and Conflict Studies program at the University of Manitoba.[33] 1,839 5.86 4th
Kildonan—St. Paul Kevan Bowkett M 1,679 4.60 4th
Portage—Lisgar Charlie Howatt M 2,606 8.07 3rd
Provencher Janine Gibson F 2,149 5.79 4th
Saint Boniface Marc Payette M 2,104 5.0 4th
Selkirk—Interlake Glenda Whiteman F 2,126 5.5 4th
Winnipeg Centre Jessie Klassen 2,798 11.06 4th
Winnipeg North Catherine Johannson F 1,077 4.8 4th
Winnipeg South David Cosby M 1,936 4.50 4th
Winnipeg South Centre Vere Scott 2,865 7.35 4th

Saskatchewan - 14 seats edit

Riding
 Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Battlefords—Lloydminster Norbert Kratchmer M 1,287 5.0 4th
Blackstrap Imre Pallagi M 2,325 6.0 4th
Cypress Hills—Grasslands Bill Clary M 1,919 6.6 4th
Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River George Morin M 735 3.82 4th
Palliser Larissa Shasko F 1,580 5.18 4th
Prince Albert Amanda Smytaniuk F 1,413 4.9 4th
Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre Nicolas Stulberg M 1,737 5.5 4th
Regina—Qu'Appelle Greg Chatterson M 1,556 5.8 4th
Saskatoon—Humboldt Jean-Pierre Ducasse M 2,211 6.4 4th
Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar Amber Jones F 1,228 4.57 3rd
Saskatoon—Wanuskewin Tobi-Dawne Smith F 2,182 6.73 4th
Souris—Moose Mountain Bob Deptuck M 1,643 6.0 4th
Wascana George Wooldridge M 1,706 4.6 4th
Yorkton—Melville Jen Antony F 1,664 5.7 3rd

Alberta - 28 seats edit

Riding Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Calgary Centre Natalie Odd [169] F

Calgary Centre-North edit

Eric Donovan [170]

Calgary East edit

Nathan Coates [171]

Calgary Northeast edit

Abeed Monty Ahmad [172]

Calgary—Nose Hill edit

Tony Hajj [173]

Calgary Southeast edit

Margaret Chandler [174]

Calgary Southwest edit

Kelly Christie [175]

Calgary West edit

Randy Weeks [176]

Crowfoot edit

Kaity Kettenbach [177]

Edmonton Centre edit

David J. Parker [178]

Edmonton East edit

Trey Capnerhurst [179]

Edmonton—Leduc edit

Valerie Kennedy [180]

Edmonton—Mill Woods—Beaumont edit

David Allan Hrushka [181]

Edmonton—St. Albert edit

Peter Johnston [182]

Edmonton—Sherwood Park edit

Nina Erfani [183]

Edmonton—Spruce Grove edit

Wendy Walker [184]

Edmonton—Strathcona edit

Jane Thrall [185]

Fort McMurray—Athabasca edit

Dylan Richards [186]

Lethbridge edit

Amanda Swagar [187]

Macleod edit

Jared McCollum [188]

Medicine Hat edit

Kevin Dodd [189]

Peace River edit

Jennifer Villebrun [190]

Red Deer edit

Evan Bedford [191]

Vegreville—Wainwright edit

Will Munsey [192]

Westlock—St. Paul edit

Aden Murphy [193]

Wetaskiwin edit

Les Parsons [194]

Wild Rose edit

Lisa Fox [195]

Yellowhead edit

Monika Schaefer [196]

British Columbia - 36 seats edit

Riding Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank

Abbotsford edit

Karen Durant [197]

British Columbia Southern Interior edit

Andy Morel [198]

Burnaby—Douglas edit

Doug Perry [199]

Burnaby—New Westminster edit

Carrie-Ann McLaren [200]

Cariboo—Prince George edit

Amber van Drielen [201]

Chilliwack—Fraser Canyon edit

Barbara LeBeau [202]

Delta—Richmond East edit

Matt Laine [203]

Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca edit

Brian Gordon [204]

Fleetwood—Port Kells edit

Brian Newbold [205]

Kamloops—Thompson—Cariboo edit

Donovan Cavers [206]

Kelowna—Lake Country edit

Angela Reid [207]

Kootenay—Columbia edit

Ralph Moore [208]

Langley edit

Patrick Meyer [209]

Nanaimo—Alberni edit

John Fryer [210]

Nanaimo—Cowichan edit

Christina Knighton [211]

Newton—North Delta edit

Liz Walker [212]

New Westminster—Coquitlam edit

Marshall Smith [213]

North Vancouver edit

Jim Stephenson [214]

Okanagan—Coquihalla edit

Dan Bouchard [215]

Okanagan—Shuswap edit

Huguette Allen [216]

Pitt Meadows—Maple Ridge—Mission edit

Mike Gildersleeve [217]

Port Moody—Westwood—Port Coquitlam edit

Rod Brindamour [218]

Prince George—Peace River edit

Hilary Crowley [219]

Richmond edit

Michael Wolfe [220]

Saanich—Gulf Islands edit

Andrew Lewis [221]

Skeena—Bulkley Valley edit

Hondo Arendt [222]

South Surrey—White Rock—Cloverdale edit

David Blair [223]

Surrey North edit

Dan Kashamanga [224]

Vancouver Centre edit

Adriane Carr [225]

Vancouver East edit

Mike Carr [226]

Vancouver Island North edit

Philip Stone [227]

Vancouver Kingsway edit

Doug Warkentin [228]

Vancouver Quadra edit

Daniel Grice [229]

Vancouver South edit

Csaba Gulyas [230]

Victoria edit

Adam Saab [231]

West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky Country edit

Blair Wilson [232]

Yukon - 1 seat edit

Riding
 Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Yukon John Streicker M 1,880 12.83 3rd

Northwest Territories - 1 seat edit

Riding
 Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Western Arctic Sam Gamble M 752 5.49 4th

Nunavut - 1 seat edit

Riding
 Candidate's Name Notes Gender Residence Occupation Votes % Rank
Nunavut Peter Ittinuar Former NDP and Liberal MP for Nunatsiaq. M Iqaluit 675 8.37 4th

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Elections Canada".
  2. ^ Canada Votes 2008: Bas-Richelieu—Nicolet—Bécancour, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, retrieved 6 August 2009; Canada Votes 2008: Fresh Faces - Quebec, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, retrieved 6 August 2009.
  3. ^ Élections Bromont 2009, Candidate Pierre Brassard. Retrieved 18 November 2010.
  4. ^ Joshua Bleser, "Three councillor races in Bromont," Sherbrooke Record, 3 November 2005, p. 5.
  5. ^ Simon-Olivier Lorange, Confiance renouvelée en Pauline Quinlan, La Voix de l'Est, 2 November 2009. Retrieved 18 November 2010.
  6. ^ Brassard's electoral record is as follows:
    Election Division Party Votes % Place Winner
    2000 Bromont by-election Councillor, Ward Two n/a elected 1/? himself
    2002 Bromont municipal Councillor, Ward Two n/a 205 37.68 2/2 Patrick Charbonneau
    2005 Bromont municipal Councillor, Ward Four n/a 210 33.07 2/2 Paul Rolland
    2008 federal Brome—Missisquoi Green 1,784 3.58 5/6 Christian Ouellet, Bloc Québécois
    2009 Bromont municipal Councillor, Ward Four n/a 64 9.55 4/4 Marie-Ève Lagacé

    Sources: Maurice Crossfield, "Quinlan re-elected Bromont mayor by landslide," Sherbrooke Record, 4 November 2002, p. 10; Élections Bromont 2002, Candidate Pierre Brassard, retrieved 18 November 2010; Joshua Bleser, "Pauline Quinlan returned as mayor of Bromont," Sherbrooke Record, 7 November 2005, p. 4; Canada Votes 2008: Brome—Missisquoi, candidate profiles, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, retrieved 18 November 2010; Official Results: 2008 election, Elections Canada; Simon-Olivier Lorange, Confiance renouvelée en Pauline Quinlan, 2 November 2009, retrieved 18 November 2010.
  7. ^ Maurice Crossfield, "Green Party taking root in B-M," Sherbrooke Record, 2 June 2006, p. 4; Joshua Bleser, "Can Paradis eke out another victory in Brome-Missisquoi?: Federalist vote split four ways," Sherbrooke Record, 20 January 2006, p. 4.
  8. ^ Canada Votes 2008: Shefford, Candidate Profiles, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 3 December 2010.
  9. ^ Joshua Bleser, "Farmer offers voters Green choice in B-M," Sherbrooke Record, 19 December 2005, p. 5.
  10. ^ Champagne's electoral record is as follows:
    Election Division Party Votes % Place Winner
    federal by-election, 13 February 1995 Brome—Missisquoi Natural Law 77 0.21 9/10 Denis Paradis, Liberal
    2006 federal Brome—Missisquoi Green 1,721 3.55 6/6 Christian Ouellet, Bloc Québécois
    2008 federal Shefford Green 1,848 3.66 5/5 Robert Vincent, Bloc Québécois
    2009 Bromont municipal Council, Ward Six n/a 57 13.38 3/3 Anie Perrault

    Sources: Official results, Elections Canada: 2006 and Official Results: 2008; Simon-Olivier Lorange, Confiance renouvelée en Pauline Quinlan, 2 November 2009, retrieved 18 November 2010.
  11. ^ Elect Michael Bell, Green Party of Canada (stored). Retrieved 6 September 2010.
  12. ^ Scott Howard, "More to Greens than the environment," Kawartha Lakes This Week, 30 September 2008, p. 1.
  13. ^ "Peterborough Federal Green Party choosing candidate," Peterborough This Week, 11 June 2008, p. 1.
  14. ^ Kopun, Francine (28 October 2008). "Pat Gostlin, 58: Green candidate, teacher". Toronto Star. Retrieved 29 October 2008.
  15. ^ Swinson, Stefanie. "Pat Gostlin Remembered". NewsDurhamRegion.com. Retrieved 29 October 2008.
  16. ^ Green Party Nominated Candidate Information Page
  17. ^ Hartwick, Sarah (25 September 2008). "Hunter promotes equality". Centretown News. Centretown News Online. Retrieved 27 September 2008.
  18. ^ Canada Votes 2008: Parry Sound–Muskoka, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 16 January 2011.
  19. ^ Julie Smyth, "Liberals get lessons from an old pro," National Post, 4 March 2006, A6; Roy Macgregor, "Stepping it up in a bid to increase 28-vote victory," Globe and Mail, 29 September 2008, A2; Parry Sound–Muskoka: Glen Hodgson, Green Party of Canada. Retrieved 16 January 2011.
  20. ^ Derek Howard, "Green leader brings message," Orillia Packet and Times, 18 June 2004, A8.
  21. ^ Rosemary Speirs, "Left-wing activists boost Tory leadership candidate," Toronto Star, 17 September 1998, p. 1.
  22. ^ "All eyes are focused on Toronto's G20 summit" (letters section), Toronto Star, 26 June 2010, A25.
  23. ^ Michelle McQuigge, "Meet five young candidates in the federal election: they hope to inspire youth," Canadian Press, 11 September 2008, 15:07.
  24. ^ Aaron Wherry, BTC: Behold, the child who will lead us, Macleans.ca, 26 September 2008. Retrieved 30 August 2010. She either defeated Michael Bell for the party nomination or Bell withdrew from the contest before the nomination vote. See "Peterborough Federal Green Party choosing candidate," Peterborough This Week, 11 June 2008, p. 1; Lindsey Cole, "The Greens get their woman," Peterborough This Week, 18 June 2008, p. 1.
  25. ^ "I will not forget what they have done to me," Toronto Star, 29 June 2010, GT2]
  26. ^ "I will not forget what they have done to me," Toronto Star, 29 June 2010, GT2; Emily. B: Kept in a pepper-sprayed cage, G20 Stories, 15 July 2010. Retrieved 30 August 2010; Detained at the G20: stories from the summit, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 6 July 2010. Retrieved 30 August 2010.
  27. ^ Michelle Fex, "SAC boasts new president, full board", Sudbury Star, 17 March 2007, B7; Gordon Harris: Sudbury, Green Party of Canada election biography, 2008. Retrieved 26 November 2008.
  28. ^ Harold Carmichael, "Green candidate opens office, website", Sudbury Star, 17 September 2008, A3.
  29. ^ Laura Stradiotto, "Green Party readies for federal vote", Sudbury Star, 8 February 2008, A3.
  30. ^ Provincial Executive: Gordon Harris, Green Party of Ontario, 2008. Retrieved 19 October 2011.
  31. ^ Rachel Punch, "Will Sudbury go orange?", Sudbury Star, 13 October 2008, A1.
  32. ^ "Green TV production eyed for Sudbury". Sudbury Star, 12 June 2009.
  33. ^ Leah Janzen, "U of M offers nation's first PhD in peace: Doctoral program starts in January", Winnipeg Free Press, 13 December 2005, A3.

External links edit

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