Mike Kelloway
- Born
- September 9, 1970
- Political Experience
- Liberal Party member of the House of Commons of Canada since the 2019 Canadian federal election.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before being elected to Parliament, Mike Kelloway worked in the post-secondary education and community development sectors in Cape Breton. He held positions at Cape Breton University and the Nova Scotia Community College. His work focused on community projects, economic development, and entrepreneurship, often acting as a link between the educational institutions and the local community.
Public Controversies
In May 2021, Mike Kelloway was involved in a controversy during a virtual session of the House of Commons. While Conservative MP Michelle Rempel Garner was speaking, Kelloway was reportedly heard on the audio feed making a comment. He later issued a public apology, stating that his comment was 'unparliamentary' and inappropriate, and clarified that it was not directed at the MP who was speaking.
Where Mike falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Mike Kelloway won with 25,766 votes (54.6%)
Total votes cast: 47,166
How does Mike Kelloway's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honour Fred Courtney of Glace Bay, who passed away last Friday at the age of 90. Fred was a hockey legend in Cape Breton. As captain of the 1955-56 Junior Miners, he led his team to a Cape Breton and Maritime championship, earning league MVP. His talents drew interest from the New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings, yet Fred chose to stay home and serve his community.
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize an incredible group of young Cape Bretoners. In February, the Get Up & Get Organized Youth Summit brought together nearly 50 youth and community members in Sydney to tackle real issues: food security, housing, climate change and active transportation. Co-developed and led by youth aged 15 to 24, the summit gave young people a space to be heard, to lead and
Mr. Speaker, I thank the member and I do enjoy our time together on the transport committee. Let me look at this from a certain perspective. We are here today to talk about a legislative framework for processes that follow international standards and that keep security first and foremost in mind. Right now, we are putting that legislative framework to session, but we have a very talented
Mr. Speaker, the member makes some solid points. I used Nova Scotia as an example, but I could have easily used Quebec as an example, in terms of the innovation and the collective intelligence when it comes to space, aviation and things of that nature. I think this regulatory framework touches all provinces, all opportunities, the skills and abilities, and the political and collective will of
Mr. Speaker, Canso meets all the standards by which it is more productive and easier to bring product to space via a variety of means, in particular, satellites and whatnot. I appreciate the member bringing it up. Many folks in the municipal district of Guysborough and adjacent communities, municipalities, first nations and the private sector support this for all the advantages that Canso
C-28 Mr. Speaker, I rise today with pride and with purpose to speak in support of Bill, the Canadian space launch act. As a proud Nova Scotian, the member of Parliament for Sydney—Glace Bay and someone who has previously had the honour of representing Cape Breton—Canso, I know this project. I know the people behind it. I know the communities that have believed in it and I know exactly what is at
Mr Speaker, I am not sure when there is going to be time to do that, but I will say it is a very important issue. I was with fisheries as the parliamentary secretary. In terms of the Pacific Coast, we know that there are challenges there, but we are working and, as a member close to me says, we are laser‑focused on that. When it comes to Canada establishing sovereignty and working on space, this