2014 City of Charlottetown Mayoral Debate
Date and Time
Wednesday Oct 29, 2014
8:00 AM - 9:30 AM ADT
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
8:00 - 9:30 a.m.
Location
Georgian Ballroom, Rodd Charlottetown
Fees/Admission
Please note the Chamber will only accept payment in the form of cheque or exact change the day of the event. Members of the Chamber may request to be invoiced for payment.
Cost is $25 for members, $30 for non-members + HST
Includes hot breakfast
Description
Buffet Breakfast will be served in the Terrace room at 8:00 a.m. The debate will follow shortly after.
First elected to Charlottetown City Council in November of 1987, Mayor Clifford Lee has served consecutive terms to date. He was appointed Deputy Mayor in 2000. He was elected as the 45th Mayor of Charlottetown in November of 2003 and re-elected as Mayor in the 2006 and 2010 municipal elections. During his tenure as an elected municipal official, Mayor Lee has been chair of all Committees of City Council. Currently he chairs the City’s Urban Beautification & Forestry Committee and is an active member of the Advanced Planning, Priorities & Special Events Committee. As Mayor of Charlottetown, Mr. Lee is also a member of the Atlantic Caucus for the Federation of Canadian Municipalities and the Atlantic Mayors Congress.
Mayor Clifford Lee remains a life-long resident of the City of Charlottetown – the Birthplace of Confederation – with his wife Anne Marie and their son Jamie.
Philip Brown was born and raised in Charlottetown. He is married to Lori Devine and they have two great children Emma Louise and Alec. He has been teaching for the last 23 years and currently teaching at the Prince Street School. Brown is active in numerous community organizations and has been a member of Charlottetown City Council between 2001 and 2006.
Keith Kennedy has been in business for 30 years . He is running on water and the future of our city. Keith believes Charlottetown needs food security for our people, a storm water management plan and safe harbor development strategy. He supports a ban on pesticides, citing that they are harming our health. Keith also has a buy local shift for food security strategy.
