David McKenzie
- Political Experience
- Member of the Canadian House of Commons
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, David McKenzie had a long career in the oil and gas industry. He reportedly worked for over 30 years in the sector, holding senior executive positions. His most recent role before being elected was as a senior vice-president at Cenovus Energy, a major Canadian integrated oil and natural gas company. According to his public disclosures with the Office of the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner, McKenzie has declared various assets, including publicly traded securities. These declarations are a standard requirement for Members of Parliament to ensure transparency regarding their financial interests.
Where David falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 69,225
How does David McKenzie's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I think the next member to speak to the bill will be able to give some insight into the viewpoints of indigenous communities on this. I would note that historically, a significant amount of indigenous community support was assembled and put into place through discussion, consultation and negotiation for northern gateway. As I mentioned in my remarks, the Eagle Spirit energy project
Mr. Speaker, the enthusiasm of my colleague always energizes me. The opportunity that we have is very significant. It has been made clear, and I have heard it in various contexts from various individuals involved in working in the energy industry, that a necessary precondition for a pipeline construction company to get serious about a pipeline is the ability to offtake the oil. A million barrels
C-264, An Act to repeal certain restrictions on shipping moved that Bill, be read the second time and referred to a committee. He said: Mr. Speaker, it is my honour to rise in the House today to speak on behalf of the residents of Calgary Signal Hill. Prime Minister “The...MOU will build a pipeline”. Canada'smade that statement in the House just four months ago. Of course, the Prime Minister
Mr. Speaker, I will start by thanking my friend for the vote of confidence that I might have the several billion dollars required to advance a pipeline project, but I am afraid that is not within my capacities. Were circumstances and all things equal, I would absolutely be prepared to be a proponent for a pipeline project. I believe in pipelines. Our country has well in excess of 100,000