Bruce Fanjoy
- Born
- 1964 — Toronto, Ontario
- Family
- Two children
- Education
- Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) from Dalhousie University; Master of Business Administration (MBA) from Saint Mary's University
- Career
- Worked in business and marketing, including as director of marketing at Deloitte, before focusing on being a parent and turning to volunteer roles.
- Political Experience
- MP for Carleton since 2025
- Property
- Resides in a house that he built in Ottawa's Manotick community.
- Notable
- His uncle, Harold Fanjoy, was a Progressive Conservative Member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick (MLA) from 1974 to 1987. Fanjoy and incumbent Fredericton—Oromocto Liberal MP David Myles are third cousins through their shared great-great-grandparents.
Where Bruce falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Pierre Poilievre won with 39,333 votes (45.7%)
Total votes cast: 86,060
How does Bruce Fanjoy's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, life changes in a moment. Sometimes that moment means the difference between life and death. Auston Pierce, a beloved son, brother, partner, friend and member of this parliamentary community, suffered a life-threatening injury last Friday. Auston is healing today, thanks to the swift and heroic action of an off-duty Ottawa firefighter, Jason Murray. I encourage all Canadians to learn
I will share my time with Mr. Greaves.
Thank you very much. Congratulations to our chair. I think this is a nice example of how federalism works. This question is for Mr. Jeanty from NRCan. My riding of Carleton exists within the beautiful Ottawa River watershed. Every spring, we face flooding risks and sometimes very serious floods. Our waterways often form boundaries between jurisdictions. That is the case here in the Ottawa River
What are the biggest opportunities for Canada to shift from reactive disaster recovery from flooding towards more proactive, climate resilience planning?
Thank you, Chair. Ms. El Bied, a lot of our rivers in Canada have hydroelectric dams. While there are lots of factors we don't control with respect to flooding, there are some things we do control, for example, the timing and the levels of reservoirs behind our hydroelectric dams. I'm curious, in the context of emergency preparedness, about the role the federal government has in conversations
Mr. Jeanty, in 2024, severe weather cost insured damages of $8.5 billion in Canada. Uninsured damages would have added considerably to that total. Could you elaborate on the outcome of not making these investments in flood mapping on the consequences of disasters we would face?
Thank you, Chair.
Just to follow up, is that work throughout the calendar year, or is that just when a flood is anticipated?
I have a point of order. I wanted to ask the witnesses if they needed a break. Is everyone good? Okay. Thank you.