Lobbying by Carpenters' Regional Council: its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.
Finn Johnson · Director of Government Relations and Communications
Steven Weisman · International Representative
Institutions they may lobby: Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC), Finance Canada (FIN), House of Commons, Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada (HICC), Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED), Intergovernmental Affairs Secretariat (IGA), Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Privy Council Office (PCO), Senate of Canada, Transport Canada (TC), Women and Gender Equality (WAGE)
What they're lobbying on (6)Hide details
Amend the Income Tax Act to allow skilled tradespeople the ability to deduct travel expenses that are incurred during the course of travelling long distances (over 100km) for their employment which are not otherwise covered by their employer.
Reform the procurement process for Federally funded infrastructure projects to increase transparency, tackling the underground economy in the construction industry.
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Incentivizing the creation of more child care spaces for individuals working non-traditional work hours, such as skilled tradespeople.
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.
Establishment of a Temporary Foreign Worker Pilot Program in the construction industry whereby workers are paid a higher prevailing wage and have union protection under a collective agreement.
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Gregor Robertson · Minister of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities, Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada (HICC)
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Lena Metlege Diab · Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Establishment of a Temporary Foreign Worker Pilot Program in the construction industry whereby workers are paid a higher prevailing wage and have union protection under a collective agreement.
Reform the procurement process for Federally funded infrastructure projects to increase transparency, tackling the underground economy in the construction industry.
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Claude Guay · Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Ruby Sahota · Member of Parliament, Secretary of State (Combatting Crime)
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Reform the procurement process for Federally funded infrastructure projects to increase transparency, tackling the underground economy in the construction industry.
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Reform the procurement process for Federally funded infrastructure projects to increase transparency, tackling the underground economy in the construction industry.
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.
Reform the procurement process for Federally funded infrastructure projects to increase transparency, tackling the underground economy in the construction industry.
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Yasmin Atassi · Senior Policy Advisor, Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED)
Soha Samii · Regional Advisor for Western Canada, Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED)
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Zachary Nixon · Ontario Regional Advisor, Prime Minister's Office (PMO)
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Hassan Yussuff · Senator, Senate of Canada
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Patty Hadju · Minister of Jobs and Families, House of Commons
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.Read more
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Amend the Income Tax Act to allow skilled tradespeople the ability to deduct travel expenses that are incurred during the course of travelling long distances (over 100km) for their employment which are not otherwise covered by their employer.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Patty Hadju · Minister of Jobs and Families, House of Commons
Incentivizing the creation of more child care spaces for individuals working non-traditional work hours, such as skilled tradespeople.Read more
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Amend the Income Tax Act to allow skilled tradespeople the ability to deduct travel expenses that are incurred during the course of travelling long distances (over 100km) for their employment which are not otherwise covered by their employer.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Increasing the Federal Government's programming and funding allocated for training and retaining Canada's skilled trades workforce.Read more
Embedding prevailing wage, local hiring requirements, and a minimum number of work hours to be performed by apprentices into Federally funded infrastructure projects.
Amend the Income Tax Act to allow skilled tradespeople the ability to deduct travel expenses that are incurred during the course of travelling long distances (over 100km) for their employment which are not otherwise covered by their employer.
Reported by Michael Rowe · In-house (organization)
Victoria Perak · Policy and Operations Advisor, Office of the Secretary of State (Canada Revenue Agency and Financial Institutions), Finance Canada (FIN)
Reform the procurement process for Federally funded infrastructure projects to increase transparency, tackling the underground economy in the construction industry.Read more
From the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying's open data, published November 5, 2026.
Reports cover oral, arranged meetings with designated public office holders since November 22, 2021; lobbyists file them by the 15th of the following month.
Names of MPs are matched to the current House of Commons, and bills are linked when the lobbyist's own description makes clear which bill it means.
Contains information licensed under the Open Data Licence Agreement — Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying. Licence.
PolitiKit is independent and is not endorsed by the Commissioner of Lobbying.