18-532: Cheveldayoff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ken Cheveldayoff (born 1965), Canadian politician Kevin Cheveldayoff (born 1970), Canadian ice hockey defenceman, brother of Ken [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Cheveldayoff . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding
36-583: A "centrist" and "very much a moderate" at the outset of the race, he drew scrutiny throughout the campaign for his stances on social issues. In a November interview, Cheveldayoff denied that racism was an issue in the province. The same month, Cheveldayoff received the endorsement of a national anti-abortion lobbying group, who rated him the most "pro-life" of all leadership candidates. Cheveldayoff said that he would support "anything that emphasizes that life begins at conception", and stated that not even rape victims should have legal access to abortion services. At
54-630: A $ 250,000 campaign expense limit and were required to disclose the names of contributors who donate $ 250 or more. The deadline for membership sales for those wanting to vote was on December 8, 2017. Patrick Bundrock is the Chief Electoral Officer. Background Tina Beaudry-Mellor was most recently, Minister of Social Services and Minister Responsible for the Status of Women (2016–2017), and MLA for Regina University (2016–2020) Supporters: Other information: Background Ken Cheveldayoff
72-639: A Masters of Business Administration. He was a parliamentary page in the House of Commons and won the Queen Elizabeth II scholarship for excellence in Parliamentary Studies. Prior to being elected to public office, Cheveldayoff worked with Western Economic Diversification as a senior business advisor. He is also the majority shareholder in a real estate company developing several Saskatoon properties. Cheveldayoff's first run for political office came in
90-484: A margin of 136 votes. After the election, Cheveldayoff returned to cabinet as Minister of Advanced Education. Cheveldayoff’s wife Trish formerly worked as a news anchor at CTV Saskatoon . The couple have two children. Cheveldayoff and his family are members of various community organizations, along with the Lakeview Free Methodist Church . Cheveldayoff is the older brother of Kevin Cheveldayoff ,
108-425: A replacement for party leader and Premier Brad Wall . Wall had announced on August 10, 2017 that he would be retiring from politics once his successor was chosen. The winner, Scott Moe , succeeded Wall as Premier of Saskatchewan on February 2, 2018. The leadership election was conducted by a one member-one vote preferential ballot system with voters able to either mail-in ballots or vote in person. Candidates had
126-637: Is a Canadian provincial politician. He is the Saskatchewan Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (MLA) for the constituency of Saskatoon Willowgrove . First elected to the Legislative Assembly in 2003, Cheveldayoff has been a cabinet minister in the governments of both Brad Wall and Scott Moe . Cheveldayoff holds a B.A. (Honours) in Economics and Political Science and
144-696: The 1993 Canadian federal election as a member of the Progressive Conservative Party in the riding of The Battlefords—Meadow Lake . The incumbent, Len Taylor of the New Democratic Party , held the seat, with Cheveldayoff finishing fourth. Ten years after running federally, Cheveldayoff turned to provincial politics with the Saskatchewan Party, a new conservative party that had formed in 1997. First elected in November 2003, Cheveldayoff
162-570: The Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance, among other organizations. Supporters: Other information: Background Scott Moe was most recently Minister of the Environment (2016–2017). He was previously Minister of Advanced Education (2015–2016). Moe has been MLA for Rosthern-Shellbrook since 2011. Supporters Other information: Moe has promised to fight the federally imposed carbon tax. Background Gordon Wyant
180-454: The Saskatchewan Party leadership convention , held on January 27, 2018, Cheveldayoff finished third; he was eliminated on the fourth ballot, having received 30% of votes. The contest was won by Scott Moe . Moe was sworn in as the 15th Premier of Saskatchewan on February 2, 2018. Moe named Cheveldayoff to his cabinet as Minister of Central Services and the minister responsible for the public service and provincial capital commission. After he
198-510: The general manager of the National Hockey League 's Winnipeg Jets . On May 20, 2018, Cheveldayoff was photographed trying to sell tickets outside a Jets home playoff game; he stated that he had bought the tickets for a friend, but when the friend could not use the tickets, he sold them on the street. 2018 Saskatchewan Party leadership election The Saskatchewan Party held a leadership election on January 27, 2018, to elect
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#1732851609834216-412: The person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cheveldayoff&oldid=1007572056 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Monitored short pages Ken Cheveldayoff Ken Cheveldayoff (born April 1, 1965)
234-584: Was appointed Minister of First Nations and Métis relations. In 2012, Cheveldayoff was appointed Minister of Environment, Responsible for SaskWater and the Water Security Agency. In 2014, Cheveldayoff was dropped from cabinet but was appointed Government House Leader. In 2016, Cheveldayoff returned to cabinet when he was named Minister of Parks, Culture, Sport and Minister responsible for the Public Service Commission. Wall announced that he
252-603: Was first elected as the MLA for Saskatoon Silver Springs (2003–2016) and is currently the MLA for Saskatoon Willowgrove (2016–present) Supporters: Other information: Background Alanna Koch has served as Deputy Minister to the Premier (2016–2017) and Deputy Minister of Agriculture (2007–2016). Before entering the civil service she was executive director of the Western Canadian Wheat Growers and as president of
270-414: Was most recently Minister of Parks, Culture, Sport and Minister responsible for the Public Service Commission (2016–2017) and was previously Minister of Crown Corporations (2007–2009), Minister of Enterprise (2009–2010), Minister of First Nations and Métis Relations (2010–2012), Minister of Environment, Responsible for SaskWater and the Water Security Agency (2012–2014), Government House Leader (2014–2016). He
288-518: Was re-elected in the 2020 general election , Cheveldayoff was dropped from cabinet. The 2024 general election saw Cheveldayoff win his sixth consecutive term, making him the assembly’s current longest-serving member. Cheveldayoff was the only Saskatchewan Party candidate to win or retain a seat in either of the province's major urban centres, narrowly winning the Saskatoon Willowgrove seat over New Democratic Party challenger Alana Wakula by
306-402: Was retiring from politics on August 10, 2017. On August 23, Cheveldayoff confirmed that he would be resigning from cabinet in order to pursue the Saskatchewan Party leadership. On August 28, Cheveldayoff officially launched his leadership campaign. At his launch, Cheveldayoff stated that he would be willing to consider privatizing provincial crown corporations. While Cheveldayoff called himself
324-475: Was the Opposition Critic for Finance, Deputy Critic for Learning, and served on a number of committees. Cheveldayoff was re-elected in the 2007 general election , after which the Saskatchewan Party formed government for the first time, and Cheveldayoff was named to Cabinet by Premier Brad Wall as Minister of Crown Corporations. In a 2009 cabinet shuffle, he became Minister of Enterprise, and in 2010, he
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