Committee Profile
Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage (CHPC)
44th Parliament, 1st Session
Hon. Hedy Fry, LPC (chair)

- Constituency: Vancouver Centre (British Columbia)
- Profession/Occupation: Physician
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 1993
Biography (from the political party’s website)
The Honourable Dr. Hedy Fry was first elected to Parliament for Vancouver Centre in 1993, becoming the first rookie to defeat a sitting Prime Minister. Re-elected in 1997, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011, and 2015, she is now the longest-serving female MP in Canadian history.
Inspired by Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s vision for a just society, Dr. Fry immigrated to Canada in 1970, practicing family medicine at St. Paul’s Hospital for decades. She was a leader in the medical community, serving as president of the Vancouver Medical Association (VMA), BC Medical Association (BCMA), and the Federation of Medical Women. She also hosted the popular medical information show Doctor, Doctor on CBC television.
Following her election in 1993, Dr. Fry was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health. From 1996 to 2002, she was in Jean Chrétien’s Cabinet as Canada’s Secretary of State for Multiculturalism and Status of Women, where she focussed on social policy, arts and culture, women’s equality, the environment, homelessness, same-sex benefits, and equal marriage.
From 2006 to 2015, she held a number of leadership roles in the Official Opposition as Critic for Canadian Heritage, Critic for Sport and the 2010 Games, and Critic for Health—where she was responsible for developing the Liberal Party of Canada’s 2015 Health platform.
In addition to her duties as a Member of Parliament, Dr. Fry currently serves as head of Canada’s delegation to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe’s Parliamentary Assembly (OSCEPA),and is the OSCEPA’s Special Representative for Gender Issues. She also Chairs the Canadian Association of Parliamentarians for Population Development.
She has three adult sons and four young grandchildren.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- None
Committees
- Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development
- Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- Flooding in British Columbia
- Broadcasting
- Canadian content
- Digital media
- Foreign investments in Canada
- Linguistic minorities
- Web giant
- Tax exemption
- Gender-based violence
- Status of women
- Gender equality
- Racial equality
- COVID-19
- Economic recovery
- Health care system
- Medical assistance in dying
- Caregivers and health care professionals
- Senior citizens
- Old age security
- Trade agreements
- Cultural, dairy, softwood lumber industries
- Indigenous people
- Indigenous policy
- Indigenous residential schools
- Drug use and abuse
John Nater, CPC (vice-chair)

- Constituency: Perth—Wellington (Ontario)
- Profession/Occupation: Lecturer, political assistant, policy analyst
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2015
Biography (from the political party’s website)
John Nater was raised on his family farm in Logan Township (now West Perth). He learned from a young age the importance of hard work and contributing to the community. This inspired him to a life of public service.
He was elected and proudly served on West Perth Municipal Council from 2010 to 2014 representing the Mitchell Ward. From 2012 to 2015, he worked as a Lecturer at King’s University College.
He also has experience in the public service working as a Grievance Analyst with the Correctional Service of Canada and a Policy Analyst with the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat.
He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Affairs and Policy Management (BPAPM) from Carleton University and a Master’s Degree in Public Administration (MPA) from Queen’s University.
He was elected as the Member of Parliament for Perth—Wellington in the 42nd General Election on October 19, 2015 and re-elected in the 43rd General Election on October 21, 2019.
In September 2020 John was named Shadow Minister for Rural Economic Development.
He and his wife Justine live in Mitchell with their children Ainsley, Bennett and Caroline.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- Critic for Canadian Heritage 2021.11.09 –
- Critic of Middle Class Prosperity 2021.02.10 – 2021.08.15
- Critic for Rural Economic Development 2020.09.08 – 2021.02.09
- Critic for the Sharing Economy 2018.09.07 – 2019.09.11
Committees
- Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology
- Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Official Languages
- Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- Celebrations and Commemorations – Platinum Jubilee
- Portfolio – Government Appointment
- Portfolio – Conflict of Interest – Google
Written questions of interest to PCH
- Q-310 – Expenditures on communications professional services
- Q-4 – Expenditures with the Internet media company BuzzFeed
Main interests
- COVID-19
- Tourism industry
- Borders
- Travel restrictions
- Humanitarian grounds
- Electoral system
- Government accountability
- Fundraising and fundraisers
- Conflict of interest
- Political influence
- Farming and farmers
- Person with disabilities
- Sentencing
- Sexual exploitation of a person with disability
- Broadband Internet services
- Governor in Council Appointments
- Parliamentary procedure
Martin Champoux, BQ (vice-chair)

- Constituency: Drummond (Quebec)
- Profession/Occupation: Communications Specialist
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2019
Biography (from the political party’s website)
A communications specialist, Martin Champoux has made a name for himself over a 30-year career in the Quebec media, notably at the helm of the culinary show Qu’est-ce qui mijote? on TVA. He has distinguished himself in the region as director of communications, marketing and development for the Village québécois d'antan. He was also involved in the organization of the Classic Soucy-UV Mutuelle, for the benefit of the Sainte-Croix / Heriot Foundation and the improvement of health care in the MRC of Drummond.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- Critic for Canadian Heritage 2021.10.05 –
- Critic for Canadian Heritage 2019.11.06 – 2021.08.15
Committees
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- Impact of the pandemic on the cultural sector
- Economic recovery
- Self-employed workers
- Guaranteed Income Supplement
- Senior citizens
- Broadcasting
- Freedom of speech
- Social networking sites
- User-generated content
- Canadian companies and Canadian content
- Local and regional programming
- Quebec
- French language
- Constitutional amendment
- Official languages policy
- Québécois nation
- Anglophones in Quebec
- Web giants
- Digital services tax
- Advertising
- Media and press
- Budget 2021
- Old age security
- Canada Health Transfer
- Health and social services
Chris Bittle, LPC

- Constituency: St. Catharines (Ontario)
- Profession/Occupation: Lawyer
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2015
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Chris Bittle completed his undergraduate degree at Queens University in 2002. Following graduation, he attended Law School at the University of Windsor. After completing his Law Degree in 2005, he returned to St. Catharines to practice law as a civil litigator. In addition to practicing law, he also served as Chair of Quest Community Health Centre, a not-for-profit Community Health Centre in St. Catharines. At Quest, his passion for equity and his desire to address systemic barriers to prosperity were emphasized as it became clear the challenges faced by so many in our community also included a lack of access to affordable housing, mental health and addiction services and reliable, affordable public transit.
In 2015 he was elected Member of Parliament as a first-time candidate for public office. Since being elected, he has used his platform to speak out against intolerance, racism and bigotry that exists in our community. He has also worked hard to deliver results for residents of St. Catharines including the full rehabilitation of the Port Dalhousie Piers, historic investments in public transit and affordable housing and a meaningful reduction in the number of residents who live in poverty.
In 2017, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appointed him Deputy House Leader of the Government in the House of Commons making him the youngest Member of Parliament to ever hold that office. In 2019, he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transportation. In 2021, he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Heritage.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Heritage 21.12.03 –
- Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Environment and Climate Change 21.03.19 – 21.08.15
- Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transport 19.12.12 – 21.03.18
- Deputy House Leader 17.09.19 – 19.11.19
Committees
- Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development
- Standing Committee on Transport, Infrastructure and Communities
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Transport, Infrastructure and Communities
- Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights
- Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- COVID-19
- Airlines and Travel restrictions
- Economic Response Plan
- Greenhouse gases
- Oil and gas
- Climate change and global warming
- Rail transportation and railways
- Health care system
- Medical assistance in dying
- Caregivers and health care professionals
- Sentencing
- Housing
- Cannabis
- Criminal and military justice systems
- Agreements and contracts
- Conflict of interest and gifts
- Indigenous peoples
Michael Coteau, LPC

- Constituency: Don Valley-East (Ontario)
- Profession/Occupation: Trustee, instructor
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2021
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Michael Coteau has served as the Member of Provincial Parliament for Don Valley East since 2011. During his time in government, he was appointed as the Minister of Children and Youth Services, as well as the Minister Responsible for Anti-Racism. Previously, he was Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport, as well as Minister Responsible for the 2015 Pan/Parapan American Games, and before that, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration.
Prior to entering the provincial government, he was elected as a school board trustee for the Toronto District School Board (TDSB) in 2003, 2006 and 2010. As a trustee, he advocated for student nutrition, community use of space and the use of educational technology. He initiated the ‘Community Use of Schools’ motion that drastically cut user fees and made schools more accessible to groups that offer programs for children. He helped introduce nutritional changes in schools that supported healthy food programs and increased awareness of student hunger.
He worked as an ESL instructor and curriculum developer before becoming a community organizer for a United Way agency in Scarborough. He was also the Marketing Manager for ABC Life Literacy, where he was responsible for the organizing of the Family Literacy Day across Canada, and was Executive Director of Alpha Plus, a national literacy organization mandated to support adult education through the use of technology.
He grew up in Don Valley East and attended Don Mills Middle School and Victoria Park Collegiate Institute. He holds a degree from Carleton University in Political Science and Canadian History. He and his wife Lori live in Toronto with their two daughters, Maren and Myla.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- None
Committees
- Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- Federal-provincial-territorial fiscal arrangements
- Subsidized day care
- Cost of living
- Equal opportunities
- Housing
Lisa Hepfner, LPC

- Constituency: Halmilton Mountain (Ontario)
- Profession/Occupation: News reporter/announcer
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2021
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Lisa Hepfner is a veteran journalist with twenty-plus years of journalism excellence in Hamilton.
She is a mother, a community volunteer, and has been awarded the YWCA’s Women of Distinction Award.
She earned a degree in Political Science from the University of Calgary, a Journalism degree at Ryerson University and a Master’s degree from McMaster University, right here in Hamilton.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- None
Committee
- Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- Subsidized day care
- Gender-based violence
- Grey Cup
Anthony Housefather, LPC

- Constituency: Mont-Royal (Quebec)
- Profession/Occupation: Attorney, lawyer, mayor
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2015
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Anthony Housefather was elected as Member of Parliament for Mount Royal on October 19, 2015. In February 2016, he was elected as Chairman of the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights, which has the power to examine and to produce reports on the policies, programs and expenses of the Department of Justice.
Moreover, he has two Law Degrees (B.C.L. and LL.B.) from McGill University and an MBA from Concordia University’s John Molson School of Business. Until he was elected an MP, he served as Executive Vice President Corporate Affairs and General Counsel at Dialogic Corporation.
He was first elected to office in 1994. He was initially elected as a municipal councillor in Hampstead, then elected in Côte-Saint-Luc/Hampstead/Montreal West, and served as Mayor of Côte-Saint-Luc between 2005 and 2015.
On a personal level, he participates in numerous activities in his community. He is a member of the drama society and swim team. His performance in swimming earned him seven medals at the 2013 Maccabiah Games, in Israel. He has also been a volunteer for many years within a number of organizations serving the English speaking and Jewish communities.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Services and Procurement 2021.12.03 –
- Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Labour 2019.12.12 – 2021.08.15
Committees
- Special Committee on the Economic Relationship between Canada and the United States
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- Disability tax credit
- Back-to-work legislation (port of Montreal)
- Indigenous peoples
- Coastal GasLink Pipeline Project
- Oil and gas
- National Day for the Truth and Reconciliation
- French
- Official languages policy
- Anglophones in Quebec
- Constitutional amendment
- Federal-regulated employers and employees
- Health care system
- Medical assistance in dying
- Caregivers and health care professionals
- Families and children
- Marriage and divorce
- Israel and United States of America
- Freedom of conscience and religion
- Conflict of interest and ethical issues
Tim Louis, LPC

- Constituency: Kitchener—Conestoga (Ontario)
- Profession/Occupation: Musician
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2019
Biography (from the political party’s website)
As a successful business owner, professional musician, and community charity volunteer, Tim Louis is a community leader who understands how to create well-paying new jobs for the families of Kitchener—Conestoga. He has lived in the Forest Heights area of Kitchener for the past 25 years, where he and his wife are raising their two children.
He has firsthand experience with the challenges that middle-class families face every day, right here. He understands the connections to the manufacturing sector, the arts, the tech sector, as well as farming and agriculture. He believes that together, we can prioritize infrastructure, jobs, protecting our farmlands through sustainability and local initiatives, and increasing services for our aging population and young families.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- None
Committees
- Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food
- Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- Conversion therapy
- Sexual minorities
- Gender identity and gender expression
- Farming and farmers
- Broadcasting
- Support to Canadian artists
- Canadian social media users
- Community newspapers
- Community theatres
- Local musicians
Kevin Waugh, CPC

- Constituency: Saskatoon—Grasswood (Saskatchewan)
- Profession/Occupation: Broadcaster
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2015
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Kevin Waugh was born in Saskatoon and has lived in the riding for most of his life. For nearly four decades, he has been an active community member of this city and enjoyed a wonderful career in communications.
Prior to running for Federal Office in 2015, he served as a trustee with the Saskatoon Board of Education and was on the Saskatchewan School Boards Association Executive.
He has been a big local supporter of many organizations and sat on many non-profit boards throughout the years.
He is the recipient of the Saskatchewan Centennial Medal for “long standing community involvement”. He has helped many organizations over the years fundraise for childrens’ initiatives like the YMCA Strong Kids program, which allows children to experience summer camp.
He was elected as a Member of Parliament in October 2015 and was appointed Deputy Critic for Canadian Heritage and National Historic Sites. In September 2017 his role changed from Canadian Heritage as he was then asked to represent caucus as the Deputy Critic for the Indigenous and Northern Affairs Committee.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- Critic for Canadian Heritage 2021.11.09 –
- Deputy Critic for Canadian Heritage and National Historic Sites 2015.11.20 – 2017.08.29
Committees
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage
- Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- C-218, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (sports betting)
- C-218, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (sports betting)
Question period of interest to PCH
- Broadcasting – CBC/Radio-Canada
- Broadcasting – C-10
- Broadcasting – CBC/Radio-Canada
- Finances – WE Charity
- Sport – Canadian Football league
- Sport – COVID-19 and Sports
- Broadcasting – Netflix
Written questions of interest to PCH
- Q-308 – Government advertising campaigns launched
- Q-309 – Emergency Support Fund for Cultural, Heritage and Sport Organization
Main interests
- CBC
- Conflict of interest
- Charitable organizations
- Canada Student Service Grant
- Broadcasting
- Canadian content
- Digital media
- Freedom of speech
- Social networking sites
- Web giants
- Corporate income tax
- User-generated content
- Local radio
- Newspaper
- Sports betting
- Carbon tax and carbon pricing
- Indigenous peoples
- Care for children
- Education and training
- Cannabis
- Local radio
- Local newspapers
Rachael Thomas, CPC

- Constituency: Lethbridge (Alberta)
- Profession/Occupation: sociologist, youth and young adult consultant
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2015
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Being raised on a small farm in southern Alberta instilled a strong work ethic and resourcefulness.
Her entrepreneurial spirit, commitment to innovation and strong work-ethic was made evident at the age of 11 when she started her own small business, raising dogs and running a boarding kennel. She ran the business for 6 years, generating enough income to cover the cost of her post-secondary education and pay for her participation in four international humanitarian missions.
After attending college in Saskatchewan for several years, she moved to Lethbridge to pursue a double-degree consisting of a Bachelor of Education and a Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences (Political Science, Sociology, and Psychology). She graduated with great distinction.
She has over 16 years of diverse work experience in both private and not-for-profit sectors. She currently works as an independent youth and young adult consultant. She spent two years travelling across the nation to interview 18-34 year olds in order to understand the social, cultural and spiritual trends of the rising generation.
As the first project of its kind in Canada, her research was co-published under the banner of James Penner and Associates in 2012. Her passion for building bridges between generations has taken her across Canada as a consultant and public speaker. She understands the trajectory of the emerging generation and the existing and forthcoming needs of our nation. She is uniquely prepared to lead in a manner that gleans from the wisdom of the past, serves the present, and builds for the future.
She has been a life-long volunteer. She currently plays an active role on the Community and Social Development Committee (an advisory committee to City Council), serves on the Canadian Mental Health Youth Anti-stigma Leaders Steering Committee and volunteers regularly at her church and for various community events, including the Lethbridge 2019 Canada Winter Games bid events, and 2015 Alberta 55+ Winter Games.
She also enjoys a number of leisure activities. For the last 8 years she has been a member of a local Dragon Boat team and competed in the Lethbridge Rotary Dragon Boat Festival at Henderson Lake. In addition to spending time with family and friends, Rachael enjoys taking advantage of the unique beauty of this region by walking in the coulees or camping in the Rockies whenever possible.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- Critic for Digital Government 2021.02.10 – 2021.08.15
- Critic for Status of Women 2018.12.13 – 2019.09.11
- Deputy Critic for Health 2016.04.08 – 2017.08.29
- Critic for Youth and Persons with Disabilities 2015.11.20 – 2017.08.29
Committees
- Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates
- Standing Committee on Natural Resources
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
- Standing Committee on Health
- Standing Committee on the Status of Women
Question period of interest to PCH
- Broadcasting – Bill C-10
- Sports – Discrimination and harassment in sports
Written questions of interest to PCH
- Q-213 – Impact of COVID-19 measures on private companies and organizations that rent commercial space from the government in the National Capital Region
- Q-127 – Government expenditures on membership fees
- Q-627 – Consultations Reports by PCH related to C-10
- Q-820 – Proposed amendments to the Broadcasting Act contained in Bill C-10
Main interests
- Broadcasting
- User-generated content
- Social networking sites
- Freedom of speech
- Canadian content
- Net neutrality
- Oil and gas
- Pipeline transportation
- Foreign policy
- Government contracts
- Canada Student Service Grant
- Unifor
- Medical assistance in dying
- Human trafficking
- Public consultation
- Small and medium-sized enterprises
- Electoral system
- Carbon and Corporate income taxes
- Status of women
Leslyn Lewis, CPC

- Constituency: Haldimand—Norfolk (Ontario)
- Profession/Occupation: Lawyer
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2021
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Born in Jamaica, Leslyn Lewis emigrated to Canada at age 5 and grew up in East York, Ontario. Lewis graduated with a Bachelor of Arts with high distinction from the University of Toronto as a student of Trinity College. She also holds a Master of Environmental Studies from York University with a concentration in Business and Environment from the Schulich School of Business, and a Juris Doctor and Doctor of Philosophy (international law) from York's Osgoode Hall Law School.
She has practiced law since approximately 2000 and is the managing partner of Lewis Law, specializing in commercial litigation and international trade practice, with a focus on energy policy,and has hosted the television show Law Matters.
In 2018 she was appointed under Premier Doug Ford to the board of the Ontario Trillium Foundation and was later named to the foundation's committee responsible for dispensing funds for youth programs.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- None
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- None
Written questions of interest to PCH
- None
Main interests
- Indigenous commercial fishing rights
- Broadband Internet services
Peter Julian, NDP

- Constituency: New Westminster—Burnaby (British Columbia)
- Profession/Occupation: executive director, manual worker and financial administrator
- First elected as Member of Parliament in 2004
Biography (from the political party’s website)
Peter Julian was born and raised in the New Westminster-Burnaby area where his family has lived for four generations. After graduating from New Westminster Secondary School, he held a number of jobs as a manual labourer and factory worker for local small businesses. After dropping out of school, as an adult learner, later attended the University of Quebec in Montreal and graduated with a degree in Political Science (International Relations).
Prior to his election to the House of Commons, he worked as a Financial Administrator. He is a former Executive Director of the Western Institute for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (WIDHH) and, under his leadership; WIDHH won consecutive Canadian Consumers’ Choice Awards for Excellence in Business (2003-2004). He was instrumental in building the British Columbia Disability Employment Network, a consortium of community groups, organizations and non-profit societies dedicated to serving people with disabilities.
A founding member of the Council of Canadians (CoC), he rose to become the National Executive Director of the Council, Canada’s largest citizen’s organization.
In New Westminster, he co-founded the Save St. Mary’s Hospital Community Coalition that fought tirelessly to save this community hospital.
He is a former volunteer with Emergency Social Services, Royal City Soccer, East Burnaby Minor Baseball, the United Way and the United Church.
He has been both a soccer coach & a basketball coach.
Instrumental in building the British Columbia Disability Employment Network.
Former National Policy Coordinator and Assistant and Acting Federal Secretary of the New Democratic Party of Canada.
Longtime member of the New Westminster Chamber of Commerce and proud member of the Burnaby Board of Trade.
He is fluent in English and French and has a working knowledge in American Sign Language.
Roles as Parliamentarian
- Deputy Critic for Finance 2021.10.29 –
- Critic for Canadian Heritage 2021.10.29 –
- NDP House Leader 2019.11.28 –
- Deputy Critic for Canadian Heritage 2019.11.28 – 2021.08.15
- Critic for Finance 2018.01.25 – 2021.08.15
- Critic for Natural Resources 2019.03.04 – 2019.09.11
- NDP House Leader 2017.10.24 – 2018.01.24
Committees
- Standing Committee on Finance
- Standing Committee on the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Standing Committee on Finance
- Standing Committee on Finance
Private Member’s Business of interest to PCH
- None
Question period of interest to PCH
- Broadcasting – Broadcasting Act
- Broadcasting – Web Giant Taxes
- Broadcasting – Taxes and Netflix
Written questions of interest to PCH
- Q-302 – Advertising paid for by the government
Main interests
- COVID-19
- Guaranteed Income Supplement
- Government assistance
- Canada Emergency Wage and Rent Subsidies
- Income Tax
- High income
- Tax evasion, tax havens, tax avoidance
- Health care system
- Oral and dental health
- Pharmacare
- Prescription drugs
- Quebec
- French language
- Official languages policy
- Francophones outside Quebec
- Access to information
- Virtual Parliament
Report a problem or mistake on this page
- Date modified: