Executive Council of British Columbia - Current Cabinet

Current Cabinet

The current ministry has been in place since the Christy Clark was sworn into office on March 14, 2011, with a shuffle on September 5, 2012.

Lieutenant-Governor
Her Honour the Honourable Judith Guichon (2012–)
Portfolio Minister
Premier of British Columbia (List) Christy Clark (2011–)
Minister of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation Ida Chong (2012–)
Minister of Advanced Education, Innovation and Technology
and Minister responsible for Multiculturalism
John Yap (2012–)
Minister of Agriculture Norm Letnick (2012–)
Minister of Children and Family Development Stephanie Cadieux (2012–)
Minister of Citizens' Services and Open Government Ben Stewart (2012–)
Minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development Bill Bennett (2012–)
Minister of Education Don McRae (2012–)
Minister of Energy, Mines and Natural Gas
and Minister Responsible for Housing
and Deputy Premier
Rich Coleman (2011–)
Minister of Environment Terry Lake (2011–)
Minister of Finance
and Government House Leader
Mike de Jong (2012–)
Minister of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations Steve Thomson (2011–)
Minister of Health Margaret MacDiarmid (2012–)
Minister of Jobs, Tourism and Skills Training
and Minister Responsible for Labour
Pat Bell (2011–)
Minister of Justice and Attorney General of British Columbia Shirley Bond (2012–)
Minister of Social Development Moira Stilwell (2012–)
Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure Mary Polak (2012–)
Minister of State for Small Business Naomi Yamamoto (2012–)
Minister of State for Seniors Ralph Sultan (2012–)

Read more about this topic:  Executive Council Of British Columbia

Famous quotes containing the words current and/or cabinet:

    You will belong to that minority which, according to current Washington doctrine, must be protected in its affluence lest its energy and initiative be impaired. Your position will be in contrast to that of the poor, to whom money, especially if it is from public sources, is held to be deeply damaging.
    John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)

    Fences, unlike punishments, clearly mark out the perimeters of any specified territory. Young children learn where it is permissible to play, because their backyard fence plainly outlines the safe area. They learn about the invisible fence that surrounds the stove, and that Grandma has an invisible barrier around her cabinet of antique teacups.
    Jeanne Elium (20th century)