Even as far away as Ottawa the success of the Westbank and Osoyoos First Nations in terms of investment and development are well known.
Feedback from citizens on in Okanagan-Coquihalla this week include opposition to the recent reclassification of certain long guns.
…invasive species have caused ecological harm and in some cases financial loss…
This will be a very busy week given that the House of Commons is again sitting.
New standards for light certain classes and wattages of light bulbs will take effect in 2014.
The House of Commons has again resumed session this week after a brief five day recess.
One criticism I heard from a number of individuals is that I did not firmly state my position on the suspension of senators without pay.
The importance of developing new wood based building technology is critically important to many communities in Okanagan-Coquihalla.
Current federal riding electoral boundaries have been under review for the past year.
The senate and expenses of individual senators continues to be the single most discussed topic I have heard from local citizens.
I have heard from an overwhelming number of constituents sharing their strong opposition to unaccountable Senators.
The Not Criminally Responsible Reform Act will help to put the rights of victims ahead of criminals.
We should not overlook the importance of Canada’s strong economic relationship with the United States.
There is one overarching issue that continues to concern me and that is the lack of accountability in information that is presented online.
A lot has been said around the discussion of natural resource development over the past several weeks.
This week I would like to submit my annual accountability report.
MP Dan Albas addresses statements about the Foreign Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement.
The House of Commons considers different votes occurring on important legislative bills.
One of our first tasks will be to elect a new deputy speaker. The current deputy speaker, NDP MP Denise Savoie from Victoria, is retiring.
Once elected, government leaders quickly learn that there is always more to most issues than what first meets the eye.