Jennifer McKelvie
- Born
- 1977 — East York
- Education
- Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science from the University of Toronto Scarborough; Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Toronto in geology
- Career
- Environmental geoscientist and researcher, senior scientist at the Nuclear Waste Management Organization, research director at the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research
- Political Experience
- Toronto city councillor for Ward 25 Scarborough—Rouge Park from 2018 to 2025, deputy mayor of Toronto from 2022 to 2025, MP for Ajax since 2025
- Notable
- First president of the Scarborough Community Renewal Organization, president of the Centennial Community & Recreation Association, member of the University of Toronto Scarborough Campus Council, citizen member of the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA)
Where Jennifer falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 65,650
How does Jennifer McKelvie's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, on this side of the House we believe now is the time to invest and build our communities. We are creating jobs while building housing and building infrastructure. I wonder if our colleague from Alberta could let us know what projects she would cut from our budget. Is it the investment to rural communities across Alberta to expand fleets and transit services, and plan for the future?
Mr. Speaker, May is Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month, a time for the MS community to come together and raise awareness about this neurological disease. Canadians are wearing carnations today because they are a symbol of hope for the MS community. Everyone's experience with the disease is different. The symptoms, severity and effectiveness of treatment can vary, which is why the work of MS
Madam Speaker, when Conservatives talk about spending, they ignore the fact that these are investments that build communities and the infrastructure that we need. The member opposite is from Ontario. I would like to know what projects he would like to cancel. Is it our commitment to GO 2.0? Is it the Scarborough subway extension? Is it the Hamilton LRT? Is it the Darlington nuclear project? Is it
Madam Speaker, on this side of the House, we believe that now is the time to invest in and build our communities. My colleague is from Alberta. Can he explain to Albertans which projects he would like to cut? Is it water infrastructure to support the community of St. Albert? Is it the new Japanese community centre in Calgary? Is it 355 affordable homes in Edmonton, made possible by Build Canada
Madam Speaker, our government is relentless in its efforts to make life more affordable for Canadians. Many hard-working Canadians continue to face affordability pressures as the cost of essential goods, housing and everyday expenses remains high. This is why our actions have been focused on ensuring Canadians keep more of their hard-earned money in their pockets. C-30 The spring economic
Madam Speaker, the Build Canada Homes portal is open and we are encouraging all applicants with shovel-ready projects to submit and to apply. We are looking for projects from coast to coast to coast, including in British Columbia. The Government of Canada is taking a bold new approach and making unprecedented investments in order to increase housing supply across Canada. This includes both
Madam Speaker, we know affordability is the single most pressing issue for many Canadians. The government is committed to developing a national food security strategy. This strategy would make it easier for Canadians to access affordable and nutritious food, and build on Canada's resilience and capacity to meet domestic needs. From the beginning, we have placed people and affordability at the
Madam Speaker, the Government of Canada is committed to building homes across the country: smarter, faster, more affordably and at a pace not seen in generations. We are also investing in the essential infrastructure that is needed to support new home construction and strengthen communities. Through budget 2025, we are making generational investments of $25 billion over five years for housing and