Bernard Généreux
- Born
- April 23, 1962
- Career
- Mayor of La Pocatière
- Political Experience
- Elected to represent the riding of Montmagny—L'Islet—Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup in the House of Commons in the federal by-elections on November 9, 2009. Reelected in 2015 and 2019.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Bernard Généreux had a career in business. He was reportedly the owner and general manager of a family-owned RONA hardware store located in La Pocatière, Quebec. In addition to running his business, he was also involved in local business organizations, including serving as president of his local chamber of commerce.
Public Controversies
In 2016, Bernard Généreux reportedly faced criticism for comments made in the House of Commons during a debate related to the status of women. According to media reports, he suggested that the government was "doing too much" for women and that men were being forgotten. He later apologized for his remarks, stating that he had expressed himself poorly and that his comments did not reflect his true views.
Where Bernard falls on key policy spectrums
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People & Society
How We're Governed
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How does Bernard Généreux's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Moffatt, what do you think?
About 10 years ago, the Trudeau government had an ambition, which was to plant trees. In the end, those trees were never planted. What's worse, the current government decided to throw them in the garbage. When you plan development strategies, such as the one we just announced for electricity, you also have to put in place the necessary conditions for them to be carried out. Honestly, I don't get
That's not fair.
Mr. Clark, go ahead.
Thank you. Mr. Kabbara, go ahead.
Thank you very much, Madam Chair. Thank you, witnesses, for joining us. Mr. Dubey, Mr. Clark, Mr. Moffatt and Mr. Kabbara, based on what you've just said, the government has good intentions, but it hasn't taken the necessary steps to quickly move forward and implement all these good intentions. What's the most important element in each of your strategies or in government strategies? What is
Mr. Speaker, last week, along with my colleagues, I had the privilege of meeting with some of the largest companies in my riding. They all told me the same thing: they are feeling the impact of the U.S. tariffs, economic uncertainty, the current recession and labour shortages. Most concerning is that several of them told us they have never been consulted by the Liberal government on the future of
Ms. Gignac, you raised a fundamental question in your opening address: where and how will artists create? This goes far beyond the question of the venue. Artists, such as Mr. Blanco, are told that they are being offered a space, but when it comes to enabling them to create, we are touching on a fundamental issue. Beyond physical spaces, there are the spaces, within Canada, that artists occupy to
Thank you, Madam Chair. I would like to thank all the witnesses for their presentations. It has been very interesting indeed. Today, we have a splendid line-up of witnesses from all sorts of organizations across Canada. As I only have six minutes of speaking time, I will ask them to keep their answers brief, where possible. Mr. Blanco, you said that technology does not replace art, but that it