Ryan Turnbull
- Born
- 1977
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, Ryan Turnbull worked as a social innovation consultant. He was the founder and managing director of a consulting firm named Viewpoint, which focused on helping organizations with social and environmental projects. He also reportedly lectured on social innovation and entrepreneurship at the University of Waterloo.
Public Controversies
In May 2021, Turnbull was criticized for using a virtual background of his Parliament Hill office during a virtual House of Commons proceeding while he was physically at his home in Whitby. Some critics argued this was misleading about his location. In February 2022, during the 'Freedom Convoy' protests, comments he made in the House of Commons drew media attention. He suggested that some of the individuals involved in the protest held 'separatist' or 'racist' views, which led to criticism from opposition parties.
Where Ryan falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Ryan Turnbull won with 35,624 votes (52.7%)
Total votes cast: 67,594
How does Ryan Turnbull's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I definitely sympathize with the member's predicament. The motion that was used to program our time at the finance committee came from the Conservatives. We agreed to a programming motion. An hon. member: Oh, oh! Ryan Turnbull: C-30 No, Mr. Speaker, what I am saying is the truth, which is that the motion that we agreed to to program our time at the finance committee to study
Mr. Speaker, I could not be more proud that Durham College is helping shape Canada's future through innovation, talent and technology. Under the leadership at Durham College's centre for innovation and research, its AI Hub and Mixed Reality Capture Studio are helping Canadian businesses adopt emerging technologies, improve productivity and bring new products to market. As members of Tech-Access
minister Mr. Speaker, I would have to get back to the member opposite on that particular question, but I know ourhas spoken to this in question period and answered the member's questions.
Mr. Speaker, I would just say that it has become apparent in the House, through question period and many of the proceedings, that the Conservatives claim that they are about protecting and supporting vulnerable people, but in fact, they just seem to use those people's hardship for political gain. They see them as a political opportunity, whether it is young people, seniors or other vulnerable
Beauport—Limoilou Mr. Speaker, before I get started, I will just let you know that I will be sharing my time with the member for. C-30 I am pleased to rise today to debate Bill, which is an act to implement certain provisions of the spring economic update tabled in Parliament on April 28. It gives me pleasure to rise to speak to this bill. It has a number of very important economic measures that
Mr. Speaker, it is good to be here in the very last moments before the House rises for the summer. I know that there are a large number of farms in the member opposite's riding. There are farm succession plans all across this country, and farmers do struggle with succession, so I understand the issue the member is speaking about. We have done some things recently, in the spring economic update
Mr. Speaker, to be honest, I felt sort of embarrassed for the Conservatives because they were on camera in public meetings, embarrassing themselves as they were filibustering a bill and wasting parliamentary resources. They then stood up in this House and claimed they needed more time for debate as those bills had not been studied. C-30 Again, the programming motion was from the Conservatives.
Mr. Speaker, I do not know where the member opposite lives exactly or what world he is living in, but to say that global shocks to the Canadian economy that put challenges on Canadian families are the government's fault is just lunacy, since he asked me. I think Canadians out there know the reality is that the world is going through a number of global shocks. Every single country that I have
Mr. Speaker, I have spoken to the police chief of Durham Regional Police Service, as well as to members of the association that represents the frontline officers, and they have all supported our government's legislative agenda on public safety, including lawful access, bail reform, combatting hate, the protecting victims act and more. The member has pointed to all those bills. What I find really
Madam Speaker, I know the member. She and I share a border, being from Oshawa and Durham region, respectively. I know that our chief of police and the Durham Regional Police Service have been asking for lawful access. This is a tool that our government was elected to give police officers, police forces and law enforcement agencies across Canada to be able to do the investigative work they need
Madam Speaker, on a point of order, that is not what I said. With all due respect to the member, whom I greatly respect—
C‑22 Madam Speaker, my understanding is that the components of Billwere in a previous bill that was debated in committee and studied, just as Bill C‑22 was, which was also studied for at least eight or nine hours in committee. C‑30 As I have mentioned in the House today, I have not gotten one clear answer from any Conservative on why they chose to filibuster a spring economic update
Madam Speaker, let me start by saying how much I respect the hon. member for Saanich—Gulf Islands, for her patience but also for her attempt, always, to operate in good faith. I recognize that with bills like this, it is about striking the right balance, and I think the member mentioned that in her speech. I feel like we are getting the balance right. Maybe she does not feel that way. C-22 What