Jacques Gourde
Lévis—Lotbinière
Quebec
Conservative
Contact
- Ottawa office
- 1 613 992-2639
- Constituency office
- 1 418 836-0970
- Office address
- Main office - Lévis, 2677 route Lagueux, Lévis QC G6J 1B7
- Parliament profile
- Parliament profile
Meetings with Jacques Gourde reported by registered lobbyists. Lobbyists must report every oral, arranged meeting with an MP, minister or other designated public office holder.
← Jacques Gourde
Lévis—Lotbinière
Quebec
Conservative
Newest first, back to November 2021 if Jacques Gourde held office then.
Reported by Jean Michel Laurin · Consultant
Development and adoption of a Grocery Code of Conduct by industry.
Reported by Patricia Fuller · In-house (organization)
Reported by Michael Laliberte · In-house (organization)
Tariff classifications, Tariff enforcement, Duties Deferral and Drawback Programs.
Supply management system as it relates to the chicken sector.
Reported by Luce Bélanger · Consultant
Regional and Bilateral Trade Negotiations with regard to possible impact on the Canadian chicken sector.
Tariff classifications, Tariff enforcement, Duties Deferral and Drawback Programs.
Reported by Heather Ryan · In-house (corporation)
Reported by Bruce Bodine · In-house (corporation)
Input on policy and recommendations related to mining, critical minerals, and natural resources, including the Canadian Minerals and Metals Plan.
Input on economic policy and growth for Canada and Canadian exports
Input on climate change and green house gas emissions reduction policy, including the Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act, Output-Based Pricing System. Input on Clean Fuel Standard regulations under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999. Input on Clean Electricity Regulations
Input on transportation infrastructure and improvements, and trade-enabling infrastructure to the benefit of Canadian exporters.
Reported by Pascal Houle · In-house (corporation)
Reported by Michael Bourque · In-house (organization)
Engaging the federal government on policy, regulatory, and infrastructure initiatives related to the reliable and efficient movement of essential crop input products throughout Canada and to international markets. This includes discussions on supply chain resiliency, transportation corridors, and trade-enabling infrastructure necessary to support domestic agriculture and international food systems.
Providing input on the development and implementation of climate and environmental policies related to fertilizer production, including industrial decarbonization frameworks such as the Output-Based Pricing System (OBPS), Emissions-Intensive Trade-Exposed (EITE) assessments, and related provincial programs.
Advocating for policies and programs that support the development, production, and manufacturing of key fertilizer products—including nitrogen, potash, phosphate, and sulphur—in Canada to enhance domestic production and ensure national food and economic security.
Providing input to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) on the regulatory oversight of fertilizer products, including policies related to product approvals, labelling requirements, and the transportation, storage, and sale of fertilizer.
Reported by Andrew Black · In-house (organization)
Trade policy, in respect of supply management and international and domestic trade
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations with respect to production claims on labels
Reported by Emmanuel Destrijker · Consultant
Trade policy, in respect of supply management and international and domestic trade
Consumer Packaging and Labelling Regulations with respect to production claims on labels
Reported by Shannon Watt · In-house (organization)
Reported by Dr. Michael Benarroch · In-house (organization)
Reported by Rodrigue Gilbert · In-house (organization)
MODERNIZE PUBLIC PROCUREMENT: The federal government’s procurement strategy is outdated, leaving little room for creative solutions and fair risk sharing. Contactors shouldering the majority of project risk is becoming an untenable model for many smaller companies who already navigate a long list of red tape and challenges. The reluctance to bid on federal projects because of this heightened risk is becoming a real issue and is impacting progress on public projects. With productivity issues on the rise, now is the time to modernize procurement practices. Innovative procurement and delivery methods can improve productivity, enable cost savings, and shorten the timeline for construction projects. To build the infrastructure needed across the country, federal procurement strategies need to adapt to account for long-term value and sustainability, promote the use of alternative delivery models, and support shared risk.
BUILD THE WORKFORCE OF THE FUTURE: The federal government has an ambitious growth plan – one that includes repairing, maintaining and retrofitting aging infrastructure while also building for future climate resilience. Construction now employs more people than ever before, yet our industry will need to fill hundreds of thousands of jobs in the next decade brought on by shifting demographics and a spate of retirements. The situation is even more acute as the construction sector is already dealing with decades of chronic challenges in recruiting qualified workers. Our industry is struggling to fill indispensable jobs nationwide that are essential to build the infrastructure needed to support Canada’s future growth. To achieve Canada’s infrastructure goals, the construction industry requires an equal partner in government to grow the labour force.
Reported by Roger Larson · In-house (organization)
Communicating to Members of Parliament and Senate, federal departments and agencies a long term and comprehensive view of the role of research and post-secondary education as it relates to agriculture, food and nutrition, animals and health, in the growth of economic and societal wealth of Canada.
Identification of critical infrastructure for food safety, security, sustainability and sovereignty, and public health related to nutrition, disease surveillance and prevention.
Reported by Rene Van Acker · In-house (organization)
Funding for university infrastructure and student housing
Reported by Janice Tranberg · In-house (organization)
Temporary Foreign Workers Program - National Occupation Codes for herd persons, development of new agriculture and fisheries labour program, housing requirements for TFW.
Regulatory Cooperation Council Agenda - alignment of Canada/ US regulations for livestock transport, product approval and border livestock inspection requirement
Trade policy and regulations as it relates to import and export of cattle to the United States and increased market access to global markets for Canadian beef products.
Reported by Cathy Jo Noble · Consultant
Regulatory Cooperation Council Agenda - alignment with US regulations for livestock transport, product approval and border livestock inspection requirements
Canadian Agriculture Policy - business risk management programming, environmental programming, Canada Food Policy
Trade policy and regulations as it relates to import and export of cattle to the United States and increased market access to global markets for for Canadian beef products
Reported by Tia Loftsgard · In-house (organization)
Safe Food for Canadians Regulations, Part 13 Organic Products
Reported by Scott Ross · In-house (organization)
Reported by Marie Lemieux · Consultant
Reported by Rebecca Bligh · Consultant
Municipal Finance and Intergovernmental Arrangements Revenue sharing with the federal and provincial governments: Federal policies and programs with regard to the payments in lieu of taxes (PILTs) system, intergovernmental partnerships, recognition of municipal governments contributions to economic growth, the fiscal imbalance between each order of governments revenues options and their responsibilities to provide services and programs to Canadians. Municipal Growth Framework.
Federal infrastructure program funding, including (but not limited to) Infrastructure Canada Canada Community Building Fund; Infrastructure programs and funding; Permanent Public Transit Fund; Canada Infrastructure Bank (CIB) financing; Investing in Canada infrastructure Plan; Universal Broadband; Rural, remote and northern infrastructure;
Reported by Carole Saab · In-house (organization)
Federal infrastructure program funding, including (but not limited to) Infrastructure Canada Canada Community Building Fund; Infrastructure programs and funding; Permanent Public Transit Fund; Canada Infrastructure Bank (CIB) financing; Investing in Canada infrastructure Plan; Universal Broadband; Rural, remote and northern infrastructure;
Municipal Finance and Intergovernmental Arrangements Revenue sharing with the federal and provincial governments: Federal policies and programs with regard to the payments in lieu of taxes (PILTs) system, intergovernmental partnerships, recognition of municipal governments contributions to economic growth, the fiscal imbalance between each order of governments revenues options and their responsibilities to provide services and programs to Canadians. Municipal Growth Framework.
Reported by Barry Senft · In-house (organization)
Plant Breeding Programs in Canada
Reported by Daniel Johnson · In-house (corporation)
Bank Act - federal credit union provisions. Competitiveness of credit unions
Reported by Jeff Guthrie · In-house (organization)
Aboriginal reconciliation- Discussion on federal policies, programs and initiatives aimed at enhancing aboriginal economic development opportunities and engaging in reconciliation.
Bank Act - federal credit union provisions. Competitiveness of credit unions, Section 983 Bank Act - Section 427-429 Bank Act security. The 2025 review of federal financial institutions legislative review.
Monitoring housing finance policy as it relates to data collection by the Government, Regulatory Burden and how policy will affect consumers.
Engaging with all Government stakeholders that are investigating the implementation of an open-banking framework in Canada and how that will affect credit unions and their members.
Issues that impact the competitiveness of credit unions including: Accessibility to Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation’s (CMHC) default management tools, federal credit union legislation; CMHC's mortgage insurance policies; and anti-money laundering and anti-terrorist financing legislation; social finance and social innovation; financial literacy
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.