11-419: Kitchener Centre could refer to: Kitchener Centre (federal electoral district) Kitchener Centre (provincial electoral district) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Kitchener Centre . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
22-523: A line drawn from east to west along Victoria Street, Lawrence Avenue and Highland Road West. In 2003, it was redefined to consist of the part of the City of Kitchener bounded on the west by the western limit of the city, on the north by a line drawn from west to east along Highland Road West, Fischer Hallman Road and the Canadian National Railway situated northerly of Shadeland Crescent, on the east by
33-687: Is a federal electoral district in Ontario , Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1997. The district includes the north-central and north-eastern parts of the city of Kitchener, Ontario , including the downtown core. In 2008, the race in Kitchener was razor thin between the Conservatives and Liberals . Politically, the riding is split by the Conestoga Parkway —the area to
44-520: Is a federal electoral district in Ontario , Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 2004. Its population in 2021 was 107,134. The riding is currently represented by Liberal MP Tim Louis. In the 2019 election, this is one of only two ridings in the country in which the Liberal candidate unseated the Conservative incumbent (the other being Milton ). The district includes
55-839: The Grand River, and on the south by a line drawn from east to west along the King Street Bypass (Highway No. 8), King Street East and the Conestoga Parkway. This riding lost territory to Kitchener—Conestoga and Kitchener South—Hespeler , and gained territory from Kitchener—Waterloo during the 2012 electoral redistribution . This riding has elected the following members of Parliament : 43°27′22″N 80°28′46″W / 43.4562°N 80.4794°W / 43.4562; -80.4794 Kitchener%E2%80%94Conestoga (federal electoral district) Kitchener—Conestoga (formerly known as Kitchener—Wilmot—Wellesley—Woolwich )
66-775: The first ever Green MP from Ontario on the federal level. Ethnic groups: 71.5% White, 7.9% Black, 5.8% South Asian, 3.3% Indigenous, 2.5% Latin American, 2.1% Southeast Asian, 1.9% Arab, 1.3% Chinese, 1.0% West Asian Languages: 70.1% English, 2.6% German, 2.0% Spanish, 1.9% Arabic, 1.7% German, 1.6% Tigrigna, 1.5% Serbian, 1.2% Portuguese, 1.1% Romanian, 1.0% French Religions: 53.4% Christian (22.2% Catholic, 4.3% Christian Orthodox, 3.6% Lutheran, 2.8% United Church, 2.5% Anglican, 1.4% Presbyterian, 1.4% Pentecostal, 1.4% Anabaptist, 1.2% Baptist, 12.6% other), 5.9% Muslim, 2.6% Hindu, 1.0% Sikh, 35.0% none Median income: $ 40,800 (2020) Average income: $ 50,440 (2020) The electoral district
77-427: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kitchener_Centre&oldid=1194823780 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Kitchener Centre (federal electoral district) Kitchener Centre ( French : Kitchener-Centre )
88-532: The townships of Woolwich , Wellesley and Wilmot , and the southwestern part of the City of Kitchener , i.e., the part of the City of Kitchener lying west of Fischer-Hallman Road. The electoral district was created in 2003 from Waterloo—Wellington , part of Kitchener Centre , and part of Cambridge . It was known as "Kitchener—Wilmot—Wellesley—Woolwich" from 2004 to 2005. This riding lost almost half of its territory to Kitchener South—Hespeler but gained territory from Kitchener Centre , Kitchener—Waterloo and
99-580: The west of the Parkway tends to support the Liberals while the area to the east of it tends to vote for the Conservatives. The New Democrats also won a small handful of polls, scattered around the riding. In 2019, The Greens saw one of their largest increases as their share of the vote jumped up 23 points, from 3% to 26%, and took second place from the Conservatives. In terms of vote share and margin of loss, this
110-477: Was created in 1996 from parts of Kitchener and Kitchener—Waterloo ridings. It initially consisted of the part of the City of Kitchener bounded on the west by the western limit of the city, on the south by a line drawn from west to east along the Conestoga Parkway, Strasburg Road, Block Line Road, the Canadian Pacific Railway line, and Highway No. 8, on the east by the Grand River, and on the north by
121-550: Was the Greens' most successful result in Ontario (even better than neighbouring Guelph, which has a Green MPP ) and part of their surge in the south west of the province. In 2021, despite a nationwide vote collapse for the Greens, returning candidate Mike Morrice was able to pull off an upset win, largely helped by the collapse in support for the incumbent Liberal MP, Raj Saini , being involved in sexual assault allgations. This makes Morrice
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