Braeden Caley
- Born
- Richmond, British Columbia
- Education
- Bachelor of Arts in political science, University of British Columbia; executive certificate in public policy, Harvard Kennedy School
- Career
- Worked in a Member of Parliament's constituency office; director of policy and communications for Vancouver mayor Gregor Robertson; senior director of communications for the Liberal Party of Canada; held senior roles on Liberal federal election campaigns (2015, 2019, 2021); executive director, then president and CEO of Canada 2020; campaign director for Mark Carney's 2025 Liberal leadership campaign; national campaign co-director for the Liberal Party; deputy chief of staff to Prime Minister Mark Carney
- Political Experience
- First elected as MP for North Vancouver—Capilano in a 2026 by-election
- Notable
- Named to BC Business's Top 30 Under 30 in 2016; worked in Canadian politics for more than two decades before becoming a candidate; closely involved in Mark Carney's entry into federal politics, including advocating for a leadership race and helping soft-launch Carney's campaign
Where Braeden falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Jonathan Wilkinson won with 37,907 votes (59.8%)
Total votes cast: 63,364
Mr. Speaker, during the recent by-elections, Canadians made clear that we must rapidly diversify our exports. To do that, our government is working to make Canada a clean and conventional energy superpower to new markets while protecting the nature we treasure. Prime Minister In North Vancouver—Capilano, home to the largest port in Canada and across B.C., we keenly feel the opportunity to create
Beauport—Limoilou Mr. Speaker, I will be sharing my time today with the member for. I rise to give my first speech in the House with gratitude to the people of North Vancouver—Capilano and a profound sense of responsibility. This seat belongs to them, and I will hold it in trust and work every day to further earn the confidence that they have placed in me. Prime Minister I thank my predecessor,
Mr. Speaker, genuinely, I thank the hon. member across the way. It is an important opportunity to speak about a lot of what we heard in the community, over the past two months especially. It was and is a fascinating time, with so much vulnerability in all the communities we come from given exposure to the trade war, but it is also a time to reflect on a lot of the upside. I found at every door a
Mr. Speaker, I appreciate the member's important question. I know that exactly that kind of consideration was a key theme of the consultations that have taken place over previous months. It is one that is important to me as well in ensuring that those assessments are rigorous from the beginning, that they are built in from the beginning and that they are serious at every stage. The bill would do
Mr. Speaker, I appreciate my colleague's excellent question. The bill would allow us to build faster in Canada once again, to build big once again, to orient our economy in the way that we need to, to reach new markets and to diversify our market partners around the world much more quickly than we otherwise might have, having this conversation years ago. That is exactly what people at their
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, the centrality of first nations partnership and building has been a key commitment of the government and is a key commitment of theand all of the cabinet team. The bill would really honour that commitment in several important ways, and it is a commitment that as a member of Parliament and working with the bill that we will hopefully pass, I would certainly want to
Mr. Speaker, graciously, over two decades ago, the member joined a group of students visiting Parliament, which I was a part of, and spoke about why the place mattered. It is somewhat of a surprise, at this advanced hour in the House proceedings tonight, to hear a verifiable bedtime story of snakes and ladders, of partisan attacks and personal attacks taking us variously across the globe and the
Mr. Speaker, it is an honour to rise in this House today. I am here because we heard loud and clear what the north shore constituents had to say. It is a choice that was made for partnership over division, practical work over political theatre and the belief that our best days will not only be ahead of us but will also be built by us. The world sees this too, as evidenced by the historic levels