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?
Mr. Speaker, Canada can be an energy superpower. Today the House has an opportunity to take concrete action toward that goal, not just give a speech, hold a press conference or make an announcement. Today the House will vote on repealing the west coast tanker ban, and I urge all members to do exactly that. The only effect of the tanker ban is to shut in Canadian oil production. It is time to
C-48 Mr. Speaker, it was Billthat killed the indigenous-owned Eagle Spirit Energy project, so the member opposite had better reconsider his position on those issues. It is time for the Liberal government to ban the tanker ban and not leave it merely open for consideration. How about repealing it completely so that producers like Strathcona can build our energy industry and bring jobs and
Madam Speaker, it is an honour, as always, to rise in the House to speak on behalf of the residents of Calgary Signal Hill. C-264 Billputs a tremendous opportunity before the House, which is to get rid of one more of the anti-energy, antidevelopment laws, which were put in place by the Trudeau Liberal government, that remain on the books today and continue to hamper and hinder economic
C-264 Mr. Speaker, we all want Canada to grow and diversify its export markets. Today, I have good news. Strathcona Resources, a Canadian oil and gas producer, wants to export 250,000 barrels a day of crude oil from Prince Rupert. Strathcona will ship by rail existing in place today. It just needs the Liberal government to get out of the way and remove the west coast tanker ban. My private
Madam Speaker, my constituents want action and not more words. Prime Minister Strathcona Resources, a Canadian success story, is proposing the export of 250,000 barrels a day of crude oil from Prince Rupert and can do so within two years with oil shipped by rail. Thesays Canada has to diversify and grow its export markets. Here is a golden opportunity. Prime Minister Will thestick to his word
C-48 Madam Speaker, Alberta's oil and gas industry is a critical component of our national economy. Despite all the press releases and announcements, the Liberal government still maintains the west coast tanker ban, Bill. We know the tanker ban is not about protecting the environment, because it does not prevent the sailing of tankers through the waters supposedly protected by the ban. Prime
Do you have any recommendations for the trade commissioner service on things that could be improved based on your experience?
Can you inform us a little about your engagement and participation with the Canadian trade commissioner service and how that went? Did you feel it was well organized? Was your company well supported by our trade commissioner service?