Julie Dabrusin
- Born
- April 16, 1971 — Montreal
- Family
- Two daughters
- Education
- BA Near and Middle Eastern Studies, McGill University, 1994; Law Degree, University of Toronto, 1997
- Career
- Lawyer with Rogers Partners LLP for 13 years
- Political Experience
- MP for Toronto—Danforth since 2015; Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Heritage (2019-2021); Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Environment and Climate Change and to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources (2021 to March 2025); Minister of the Environment, Climate Change and Nature (since 2025)
- Notable
- Recipient of the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2013
Where Julie falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Julie Dabrusin won with 39,191 votes (66.6%)
Total votes cast: 58,881
Mr. Speaker, I am glad to be able to stand up here once again to reiterate and remind the members opposite that the industrial carbon price does not increase the cost of food. Studies show that, but if they want to talk about what we can do to help Canadians, I hope that they will celebrate alongside me that our government cut taxes for Canadians. That is a win. They can talk about imaginary [more]
Mr. Speaker, if the member would like to talk about farmers, and canola farmers specifically, let us talk about how the clean fuel regulations actually help canola farmers. It adds to the value of a bushel of canola. Leader of the Opposition Themay want to speak to some of his constituents. He represents the second-largest canola-producing riding in all of Alberta, and right next to him is the [more]
Mr. Speaker, it seems like the members opposite from the Conservative Party have a big interest in the clean fuel standard. Let me talk to them and to their constituents about the opportunities that are created by this. Canola farmers in Alberta will actually see an increase in the value of their product. They will actually see an increase in their farm revenue. We see the Imperial renewable [more]
Mr. Speaker, I am standing up for my daily reminder that studies show that the industrial carbon price adds zero dollars to the cost of food. If the Conservatives want to speak about taxes, I can point out that on this side of the House, we cut them. If they want to talk about imaginary taxes, they can go ahead, but we are going to make sure that we support Canadians with real measures.
I have not made that assessment, but I do have Andrew Campbell with me from Parks Canada, and he can perhaps provide more detail on that.
—but I don't believe that access is going to be a problem.
Thank you, Mr. Chair. I'd like to begin by acknowledging that we are meeting on the traditional territory of the Algonquin Anishinabe Nation. I'm happy to meet with members of the committee to discuss the 2025-26 supplementary estimates (C) for Environment and Climate Change Canada, the Impact Assessment Agency of Canada and the Parks Canada Agency. The spending adjustments we are discussing [more]
What I can say is that there's a draft consultation coming out. We are aware of the issues, and that is something that's going to be up for a conversation. I know that we are all very aware of the concerns and the issues. I'm just letting you know, and I'm happy to follow up with you again on that.
I very much do not ignore their advice. They come with very important experience and very important recommendations. As I mentioned, I'll be meeting with them on Friday. We are working on how we can make it the most effective NZAB possible.
I'll add one thing before we go there. What happened in Jasper was devastating, so I definitely want to speak about the people who were impacted by that fire. However, a lot of the work done by Parks Canada managed to save a lot of important infrastructure there as well.
I'm happy to provide you with greater detail as we move forward. The project is obviously not complete, so I need to be able to get you better information as we move to completion—