Wade Grant
- Born
- 1977 or 1978
- Family
- Two children. Eli and Isla Grant.
- Education
- Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, University of British Columbia, 2002
- Career
- Musqueam band councillor 2004-2014, Vancouver Police Board 2010-2014, special advisor to Premier of British Columbia 2014-2017, Intergovernmental Affairs Officer for the Musqueam Indian Band since 2019, chair of the First Nations Health Council since 2021, chair of the New Relationship Trust
- Political Experience
- Elected MP for Vancouver Quadra in 2025
- Notable
- Of Musqueam and Chinese descent. Mother and maternal grandfather were chiefs of the Musqueam Indian Band. Father is an executive director with the First Nations Summit.
Where Wade falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 55,997
Mr. Speaker, I have seen that the Canada school food program has worked in my own community, where I see smiling happy kids every morning going off to school, coming home with full bellies and actually excelling in school for the first time in their lives. That is something that we need to be proud of. At a time when global supply chain disruptions are driving up prices, the government is [more]
Mr. Speaker, with regard to the particular matter raised by my colleague, it would not be appropriate for a minister or parliamentary secretary to indicate an opinion on criminality. This is a matter for law enforcement and the courts to determine. However, it is important to acknowledge the member's concerns. Canada's new government takes financial crimes seriously. This is why our government [more]
Mr. Speaker, let me be absolutely clear. We will not tolerate financial wrongdoing. Budget 2025 introduced new, strengthened measures to ensure stronger financial oversight and improved detection and prevention of financial crimes across Canada. We are committed to ensuring that our industries are not only protected from this current global environment, but strengthened and able to adapt to [more]
Mr. Speaker, I would like to start off by saying that I was a basketball player growing up in high school, but I guess I am a hockey player tonight, and this is my hat trick. Here we go. The global economy is more than a year into a profound rupture, with economic security, industrial policy and geopolitical competition increasingly shaping economic, financial and supply chain decisions. On top [more]
Mr. Speaker, I rise today with a heavy heart to pay tribute to a man I was lucky enough to get to know over the last 10 years. David Barnett of my riding of Vancouver Quadra passed away on February 5 at the age of 53, after a courageous battle with a rare and aggressive form of cancer. Dave was executive vice-president of the Dayhu Group of Companies, working alongside his brother Jonathan to [more]
Mr. Speaker, let me be clear that I and this government take food affordability concerns seriously. We know that families across the country are feeling the pressure of higher grocery bills. That is why earlier this year we introduced the Canada grocery and essentials benefit, previously the GST credit. This new benefit will boost payments to Canadians by 25% for five years plus a one-time 50% [more]
Mr. Speaker, the government will not take steps that weaken Canada's competitiveness or create uncertainty for industries that support good jobs in this country. Industrial carbon pricing and the clean fuel regulations are carefully designed policies that reduce emissions while protecting Canadian competitiveness and encouraging innovation. They provide flexibility for businesses, maintain [more]
Mr. Speaker, before I came to this side of the House, I was so excited when the national school food program was put forward. I grew up in a first nations community among many kids who lived below the poverty line. When I go down to my community centre, I watch kids go into our community centre. They get breakfast, they get lunch and they go to school with a full belly. When I graduated from [more]