Этель Блондин-андрю

Почетный
Этель Блондин-андрю
ПК ОК
Почетный Этель Блондин-андрю ПК ОК
Государственный министр (Северное развитие)
	В офисе ; 20 июля 2004 г. - 5 февраля 2006 г.
премьер-министр	Пол Мартин
Предшествует	Позиция установлена
Преуспевает	Позиция отменена
Государственный министр (дети и молодежь)
	В офисе ; 12 декабря 2003 г. - 20 июля 2004 г.
премьер-министр	Пол Мартин
Предшествует	Позиция установлена
Преуспевает	Позиция отменена
Член парламента Канады ; Для западной Арктики
	In office; 21 November 1988 – 23 January 2006
Preceded by	Dave Nickerson
Succeeded by	Dennis Bevington
Personal details
Born	Ethel Dorothy Blondin; 25 March 1951 (age 73); Tulita, Northwest Territories, Canada
Political party	Liberal
Alma mater	University of Alberta

Этель Дороти Блондин-Эндрю ПК OC (родился 25 марта 1951 года)-канадский политик, педагог и государственный служащий. Она стала первой коренной женщиной, которая была избрана в парламент Канады в 1988 году, когда стала членом парламента округа Западной Арктики на северо -западных территориях . ^{[ 1 ]} Она также первая женщина из числа коренных народов, которая будет канадским министром кабинета министров . ^{[ 2 ]}

Ранний период жизни

Блондин-андрю родился 25 марта 1951 года в Тулите , Северо-Западные территории . ^{[ 3 ]} Она женщина Дене . ^{[ 4 ]} В 1959 году ее отправили в Grollier Hall в Инувике , жилой школе . Она покинула школу, чтобы жить в палаточном городе с другими бегунными учениками. Когда ей было двенадцать, она пошла в больницу для операции на спине и обнаружила, что она болен туберкулезом . ^{[ 5 ]} После того, как она выздоровела, она переехала в Дейлин с родителями, где местный священник написал ей рекомендательное письмо для Грандинского колледжа, школы лидерства в Форт -Смит , которая приняла ее заявление. ^{[ 6 ]}^{[ 7 ]}

She received a B.Ed from the University of Alberta in 1974,^[8] specialising in linguistics and literacy. In 1984, she became National Manager of the Indigenous Development Participation Programme which was run by the Canadian Public Service. She was appointed executive director two years later.^[2]

Political career

In 1986, she became Assistant Deputy Minister of Culture for the Northwest Territories. In this role, she became involved in the Assembly of First Nations Aboriginal Language Foundation and the North American Language Institute. She was approached to run for the Territorial Council of the Northwest Territories but instead she ran to be Member of Parliament for the Western Arctic in the 1988 federal election.^[2] She won and while an MP, she became the Liberal Party's Assistant Critic for employment equity and Aboriginal affairs.^[4] She also served as chair of the Northern and Western Caucus and the Caucus Committee on Aboriginal Affairs, and as a member of the Special Joint Committee on a Renewed Canada, the Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs, the Standing Committee on Northern Development, and the Standing Committee on Electoral Reform.^[3] She gave her first speech in the House of Commons in the Dene language.^[9]

Following the 1993 federal election, the Liberal Party became the majority party and when Jean Chrétien became Prime Minister, Blondin-Andrew was appointed Secretary of State for Training and Youth on 4 November 1993.^[2]^[4] She helped create both Youth Service Canada and the Youth Employment Strategy. On 10 August 1998, she was elected chair for the Main Committee of the World Conference of Ministers Responsible for Youth in Lisbon.^[3] On 11 June 1997, she became Secretary of State (Children and Youth).^[4]

When Paul Martin succeed Jean Chrétien as Prime Minister, he appointed Blondin-Andrew as Minister of State (Children and Youth) on 12 December 2003. She served in this role until 20 July 2004, when she became Minister of State (Northern Development).^[4] She was re-elected in the 2004 federal election by a razor-thin margin of 53 votes, and was voted out of office in the 2006 federal election, after 17 years of service.^[4]^[10]

In 2001, her work for Aboriginal communities was formally recognized by Brock University, who awarded her an honorary doctorate.^[11] She was also awarded a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal by the Governor General of Canada in 2012.^[12] She also received the 2019 Maclean's Lifetime Achievement Award given to former MPs.^[5]

Later career

Blondin-Andrew was the Chair of Sahtu Secretarial Incorporated from 2009 until September 2018.^[13] She currently works with the Indigenous Leadership Initiative.^[14]

Personal life

Blondin-Andrew currently lives in Norman Wells.^[5] She is married to Leon Andrew and has four children and four grandchildren.^[9]

Select publications

"Live your dreams: by following our vision, aboriginals are changing perceptions and inspiring others". Aboriginal Voices. Vol. 6, no. 15. July–August 1999.

Electoral history

v t e 2006 Canadian federal election: Northwest Territories
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	New Democratic	Dennis Bevington	6,801	42.67	+3.62	$40,703
	Liberal	Ethel Blondin-Andrew	5,643	35.40	−4.04
	Conservative	Richard Edjericon	3,200	20.08	+2.92
	Green	Alexandre Beaudin	296	1.85	−2.47
Total valid votes			15,940	100.0
	New Democratic gain from Liberal		Swing		+3.83

v t e 2004 Canadian federal election: Northwest Territories
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	Ethel Blondin-Andrew	5,317	39.44	−6.15	$58,782
	New Democratic	Dennis Bevington	5,264	39.05	+12.34	$39,504
	Conservative	Sean Mandeville	2,314	17.16	−10.52	$16,863
	Green	Chris O'Brien	583	4.32	–	$2,754
Total valid votes			13,478	100.0
Total rejected ballots			69	0.51
Turnout			13,547	47.33
	Liberal hold		Swing		−9.24
Change for the Conservatives is based on the combined totals of the Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservatives.

v t e 2000 Canadian federal election: Northwest Territories
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	Ethel Blondin-Andrew	5,855	45.59	+3.96	$56,498
	New Democratic	Dennis Bevington	3,430	26.71	+7.42	$27,323
	Alliance	Fred Turner	2,273	17.70	+2.99	$15,406
	Progressive Conservative	Bruce McLaughlin	1,687	9.98	−2.64	$8,374
Total valid votes			12,840	100.0
Total rejected ballots			72	0.56
Turnout			12,912	52.24
	Liberal hold		Swing		−1.73
Change for the Canadian Alliance is based on the Reform Party.

v t e 1997 Canadian federal election: Northwest Territories
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	Ethel Blondin-Andrew	5,564	41.63	−20.84	$56,834
	New Democratic	Mary Beth Levan	2,579	19.29	+12.98	$22,393
	Reform	Mike Watt	1,966	14.71	+0.62	$4,546
	Progressive Conservative	Bob Dowdall	1,687	12.62	–0.71	$16,020
	Independent	Wally Firth	1,567	11.72	–	$8,857
Total valid votes			13,363	100.0
Total rejected ballots			94	0.70
Turnout			13,457	58.37
	Liberal hold		Swing		−16.91

v t e 1993 Canadian federal election: Northwest Territories
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Ethel Blondin-Andrew	8,867	62.47	+20.10
	Reform	Mansell Grey	2,000	14.09	–
	Progressive Conservative	Martin Hanly	1,893	13.34	−15.28
	New Democratic	Bill Schram	896	6.31	−18.78
	Green	Chris O'Brien	325	2.29	–
	Natural Law	Lynn Taylor	213	1.50	–
Total valid votes			14,194	100.0
	Liberal hold		Swing		+3.00

v t e 1988 Canadian federal election: Northwest Territories
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Ethel Blondin	5,415	42.37	+16.52
	Progressive Conservative	Dave Nickerson	3,657	28.62	−17.50
	New Democratic	Wayne Cahill	3,207	25.10	−2.93
	Independent	Cece McCauley	331	2.59	–
	Independent	Ernie Lennie	169	1.32	–
Total valid votes			12,779	100.0
	Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative		Swing		+17.01

References

^ "Member of Parliament Profile (Historical)". Parliament of Canada. Government of Canada. 10 February 2009. Archived from the original on 1 January 2013. Retrieved 10 March 2009.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d Secretariat, Commonwealth (1999). Women in Politics: Voices from the Commonwealth. Commonwealth Secretariat. pp. 43–46. ISBN 978-0-85092-569-2.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c "Ethel Blondin-Andrew of Canada Elected Chairperson of Main Committee of World Conference of Ministers Responsible for Youth". www.un.org. 10 August 1998. Retrieved 12 August 2021.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Profile – Blondin-Andrew, Ethel Dorothy". lop.parl.ca. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Geddes, John (4 December 2019). "From residential school runaway to trailblazing MP". Maclean's.
^ McLeod, Shaun (26 March 2021). "Fort Smith's leadership factory: How Grandin College helped shape the North". Durham College Chronicle.
^ Boyer, J. Patrick (1 April 2003). Leading in an Upside-Down World: New Canadian Perspectives on Leadership. Dundurn. pp. 59–70. ISBN 978-1-55002-983-3.
^ "Entry from Canadian Who's Who". 1997. Retrieved 6 October 2009.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b "The Honourable Ethel Blondin-Andrew, P.C." Indigenous Leadership Initiative. Retrieved 12 August 2021.
^ "Blondin-Andrew defeated in N.W.T." CBC News. 24 January 2006. Retrieved 12 April 2016.
^ "Liberal Party of Canada – Official Web Site". collectionscanada.gc.ca. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
^ "The Honourable Ethel Blondin-Andrew". The Governor General of Canada. Retrieved 12 August 2021.
^ "Charles McNeely elected new Sahtu secretariat chair by acclamation". cbc.ca. Retrieved 18 February 2021.
^ Ottenhof, Luke (25 January 2021). "Indigenous conservation can get Canada to climate goals: former MP Ethel Blondin-Andrew to Trudeau". National Observer.

External links

How'd They Vote?: Ethel Blondin-Andrew's voting history and quotes

Cabinet posts (2)
27th Ministry – Cabinet of Paul Martin
Predecessor	Office	Successor
	Minister of State (Northern Development) 2004–2006
	Minister of State (Children and Youth) 2003–2004
26th Ministry – Cabinet of Jean Chrétien
Sub-Cabinet Posts (2)
Predecessor	Title	Successor
	Secretary of State (Children and Youth) (1997–2003)
	Государственный секретарь (обучение и молодежь) (1993–1997)
Парламент Канады
Предшествует Дэйв Никерсон	Член парламента Западной Арктики 1988–2006	Преуспевает Деннис Бевингтон

[1] "Member of Parliament Profile (Historical)". Parliament of Canada. Government of Canada. 10 February 2009. Archived from the original on 1 January 2013. Retrieved 10 March 2009.

[:0-2] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d Secretariat, Commonwealth (1999). Women in Politics: Voices from the Commonwealth. Commonwealth Secretariat. pp. 43–46. ISBN 978-0-85092-569-2.

[:2-3] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c "Ethel Blondin-Andrew of Canada Elected Chairperson of Main Committee of World Conference of Ministers Responsible for Youth". www.un.org. 10 August 1998. Retrieved 12 August 2021.

[:1-4] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Profile – Blondin-Andrew, Ethel Dorothy". lop.parl.ca. Retrieved 8 March 2018.

[:3-5] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Geddes, John (4 December 2019). "From residential school runaway to trailblazing MP". Maclean's.

[6] McLeod, Shaun (26 March 2021). "Fort Smith's leadership factory: How Grandin College helped shape the North". Durham College Chronicle.

[7] Boyer, J. Patrick (1 April 2003). Leading in an Upside-Down World: New Canadian Perspectives on Leadership. Dundurn. pp. 59–70. ISBN 978-1-55002-983-3.

[8] "Entry from Canadian Who's Who". 1997. Retrieved 6 October 2009.

[:4-9] Jump up to: ^a ^b "The Honourable Ethel Blondin-Andrew, P.C." Indigenous Leadership Initiative. Retrieved 12 August 2021.

[10] "Blondin-Andrew defeated in N.W.T." CBC News. 24 January 2006. Retrieved 12 April 2016.

[11] "Liberal Party of Canada – Official Web Site". collectionscanada.gc.ca. Retrieved 8 March 2018.

[12] "The Honourable Ethel Blondin-Andrew". The Governor General of Canada. Retrieved 12 August 2021.

[13] "Charles McNeely elected new Sahtu secretariat chair by acclamation". cbc.ca. Retrieved 18 February 2021.

[14] Ottenhof, Luke (25 January 2021). "Indigenous conservation can get Canada to climate goals: former MP Ethel Blondin-Andrew to Trudeau". National Observer.

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