David McKenzie
- Political Experience
- Member of the Canadian House of Commons
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, David McKenzie had a long career in the oil and gas industry. He reportedly worked for over 30 years in the sector, holding senior executive positions. His most recent role before being elected was as a senior vice-president at Cenovus Energy, a major Canadian integrated oil and natural gas company. According to his public disclosures with the Office of the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner, McKenzie has declared various assets, including publicly traded securities. These declarations are a standard requirement for Members of Parliament to ensure transparency regarding their financial interests.
Where David falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 69,225
How does David McKenzie's voting record line up with your values?
Thank you, Madam Chair. Mr. Fulton, picking up on the questions of my colleague, it seems to me that the trade relationship for beef products into Japan is an excellent mutually beneficial relationship. I wonder if you can contrast that with what we will face should we drop tariff barriers and enter into a freer trade relationship with Mercosur.
Just coming back to—
Thank you. Mr. Nankivell, I want to ask you specifically about things that we can do domestically to support our trade opportunities abroad. Each of you has mentioned, to one degree or another, words like “security” and “reliability.” Obviously, global events have put tremendous focus on that. However, in order for Canada to be a good partner to our trading partners, and specifically with Japan,
Thank you very much. Ms. Young, you mentioned something of great interest to me with respect to Roberts Bank terminal 2 or the expansion there, and that was the agreement and support from coastal first nations communities. Can you talk a little bit about that?
Thank you for making that point. I did want to ask about that specifically, the Westridge capacity limitation due to the draft limits for crude oil carriers leaving there. Where does the Port of Vancouver stand in terms of additional capacity, particularly for crude oil carriers?
Prime Minister Ms. Young, I represent an Alberta riding. One of the things we do a lot of in Alberta is produce energy, and in particular crude oil. Ourhas stated that the MOU between the Government of Canada and the Government of Alberta will build the pipeline. No location has been identified, but it would strike me that if the indigenous communities affected by that port development were
Madam Chair, if I could, I'll defer to my colleague to initiate, and we'll split the time.
Do you have any information respecting crude oil imports to Japan? I have a figure of $80 billion in 2023, but 95% of that is from the Gulf states in the world. Do we have an opportunity there for crude oil exports to Japan?