
Billy Morin
- Born
- 1987 or 1988
- Family
- Married to Felecia, two sons and a daughter
- Education
- St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School; Civil Engineering Technology and Bachelor of Technology Management programs at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT); Honorary Bachelor of Business Administration degree from NAIT
- Career
- Positions with the City of Edmonton and Government of Alberta
- Political Experience
- Chief of Enoch Cree Nation from August 2015 to June 2022; band councillor for two years; school board chair, housing board chair, economic development chair and also a member of the River Cree board; Grand Chief of the Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations (2020)
- Notable
- Youngest Chief in the history of Enoch Cree Nation at the age of 28; fifth-generation decedent of Chief Alexis Morin
Where Billy falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
How does Billy Morin's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I have the honour of presenting my first petition, petition e-6909, which has approximately 13,000 signatures. The petitioners call on the government to protect the records and testimony of residential school survivors. I know there is some ambiguity with respect to these records. There is a conversation still happening in Canada. Ultimately, reconciliation is most important when
Mr. Speaker, the AFN exposed that the last decade of Liberal housing strategy has left first nations 157,000 homes short. Given that Build Canada Homes plans to build only 5,000 homes annually, by what year will the Liberals build 157,000 homes needed for first nations? I would like to know just the year.
Mr. Speaker, the Liberal government has been good at announcing programs, dollars and funds, but it is really blank on the details. I am wondering if the minister knows what codes are on the first nations themselves and if he is going to invest from the public purse into first nation homes. There is a shortage of 157,000 homes, and the national building codes and provincial codes do not apply on
Mr. Speaker, in 2020, the Liberals told chiefs they would make first nations policing an essential service, with new legislation and expanded service and number of communities served. Six years later, nothing has been done, and we hear every week from first nations of how their people are dying because of these broken promises when it comes to safety. On what date will the Liberals table that
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