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October 19 – The 2024 British Columbia general election is held. [4] The Greens elect two members. [5] Sonia Furstenau is defeated in Victoria-Beacon Hill but remains party leader. [6] December 12 – The Greens reach a co-operation agreement with the New Democratic Party to work together on common objectives during the 43rd Parliament. [7] [8]
The Green Party of British Columbia held an election between September 5 and 13, 2020, to elect a leader to replace Andrew Weaver, who resigned on January 6, 2020, due to a personal health issue. [3] Adam Olsen was made interim leader shortly after Weaver's resignation. [4] Party members cast votes online and by telephone, using ranked ballots. [2]
The Green Party of British Columbia held a leadership election on October 21, 2007, after the resignation of Carr in September 2006. Christopher Bennett was appointed interim leader until the leadership election was held. Former Vancouver-Hastings candidate Ian Gregson was the first to announce his candidacy. [3]
However, Weaver also stated that if he decided to re-run in the 2017 provincial election and was still the only elected BC Green Party MLA, he would then seek leadership of the party. [18] On 24 November 2015 Weaver announced his bid to run for leader of the British Columbia Green Party. [19] [20] He was acclaimed to this position on 9 December ...
Party Leader Deputy leader(s) Green Party of Canada: Elizabeth May: Rainbow Eyes Green Party of Alberta: Vacant [1] Vacant Green Party of British Columbia: Sonia Furstenau [2] Lisa Gunderson Green Party of Manitoba: Janine Gibson [3] Dennis Bayomi Green Party of New Brunswick: David Coon: Megan Mitton & Kevin Arseneau: Green Party of Nova ...
She joined the Green Party in 2001. [1] She ran as the Green Party of Canada's candidate in the 2004 federal election for the Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca riding, where she came in fourth of six candidates, garnering 9.2% of the vote. She was the Green Party of British Columbia's candidate in the May 2005 provincial election in the Esquimalt ...
Social Democratic Party of British Columbia: 1907 Social democracy: 1912–1916 People's Party of British Columbia: N/A: Populism: 1920–1924 Provincial Party of British Columbia: 1923 Agrarianism: 1924–1928 Non Partisan Independent Group: 1933 Conservatism: 1933–1937 Unionist Party of British Columbia: 1933 Conservatism: 1933–1937
The Green Party saw a siginificant decrease in support in British Columbia, dropping from 12.5% in 2019 to 5.4%, and losing their Nanaimo—Ladysmith riding to the New Democrats. On Vancouver Island where the Greens are typically more competitive, they only managed to receive the most or second-most votes in one of the island's seven ridings.