Results of the Canadian federal election, 2004: Western Canada and Territories

Contents

Manitoba

Manitoba is traditionally split between the NDP, the Liberals, and the Conservatives. This is especially true in the city of Winnipeg where half of Manitobans live. However, due to vote splitting in recent elections, neither the Progressive Conservatives or the Canadian Alliance/Reform Party have been able to win in Winnipeg. In rural Manitoba, the Liberals are usually shut out of elections (exception in 1993). Conservative support is normally in the more populous south, with NDP support in the sparsely populated north, which usually only means one seat.

Rural Manitoba

Profile & Notes Electoral History

Rural Manitoba is traditionally very Conservative, with some New Democratic Party (NDP) leanings. Vote splitting only affected this area in 1993, when the Liberals nearly swept the region, winning all but one seat. In 1997 they could keep one. The Progressive Conservatives did their best here, out of all of western Canada, winning the riding of Brandon-Souris in both 1997 and 2000. The NDP's strength lies in the riding of Churchill, in northern Manitoba where they have consistently won in.

Notes:
1 - Borotsik not seeking re-election
2 - Hilstrom not seeking re-election

 •••••• 2004
•••••• 2000
•••••• 1997
••••••• 1993
••••••• 1988
••••••• 1984
••••••• 1980
••••••• 1979
Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative New Democrat Green Other
Brandon—Souris Murray Downing
8,522		 Merv Tweed
18,209		 Mike Abbey
6,740		 David Kattenburg
1,264		 Colin Atkins (CHP)
351
Lisa Gallagher (Comm.)
118		 Rick Borotsik1
Churchill Ron Evans
7,604		 Bill Archer
2,999		 Bev Desjarlais
8,612		 Dave Nickarz
612		   Bev Desjarlais
Dauphin—Swan River Donald Dewar
6,809		 Inky Mark
18,025		 Walter Kolisnyk
7,341		 Lindy Clubb
673		 David Andres (CHP)
560		 Inky Mark
Portage—Lisgar Don Kuhl
6,174		 Brian Pallister
22,939		 Daren Van Den Bussche
3,251		 Marc Payette
856		 David Reimer (CHP)
1,458
Allister Cucksey (Comm.)
117		 Brian Pallister
Provencher Peter Epp
8,975		 Vic Toews
22,694		 Sarah Zaharia
3,244		 Janine Gibson
1,100		   Vic Toews
Selkirk—Interlake Bruce Benson
9,059		 James Bezan
18,727		 Duane Nicol
10,516		 Trevor Farley
982		 Anthony Barendregt (CHP)
353		 Howard Hilstrom²

Winnipeg

Profile & Notes Electoral History

Winnipeg has traditionally been a 3-way race between the NDP, the Conservatives and the Liberals. That ended in 1993, and since then nor the Progressive Conservatives or the Alliance/Reform Party have been able to win a seat here. Now that they are merged, their prospects look good to return Winnipeg once again into a three way race.

Notes:
1 - formerly held by John Harvard

 •••••••• 2004
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••••••• 1988
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••••••• 1979
Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative New Democrat Green Other
Charleswood—St. James Glen Murray
17,954		 Steven Fletcher
18,688		 Peter Carney
4,283		 Andrew Basham
880		 Dan Zupansky (Mar.)
337
Beatriz Alas (Comm.)
49		 (vacant)1
Elmwood—Transcona Tanya Parks
4,923		 Bryan McLeod
7,644		 Bill Blaikie
15,221		 Elijah Gair
719		 Gavin Whittaker (Mar.)
311
Robert Scott (CHP)
386
Paul Sidon (Comm.)
74		 Bill Blaikie
Kildonan—St. Paul Terry Duguid
13,304		 Joy Smith
13,582		 Lorene Mahoney
8,202		 Jacob Giesbrecht
756		 Katharine Reimer (CHP)
278
Rebecca Whittaker (Mar.)
290		 new district
Saint Boniface Raymond Simard
17,989		 Ken Cooper
11,956		 Mathieu Allard
6,954		 Daniel Backé
925		 Jeannine Moquin-Perry (CHP)
378
Chris Buors (Mar.)
317
Gérard Guay (Comm.)
77		 Raymond Simard
Winnipeg Centre David Northcott
9,285		 Robert Eng
3,631		 Pat Martin
12,149		 Robin Faye
1,151		 John Siedleski (Mar.)
346
Douglas Schweitzer (Ind.)
92
Anna-Celestrya Carr (Comm.)
114		 Pat Martin
Winnipeg North Rey Pagtakhan
9,491		 Kris Stevenson
3,186		 Judy Wasylycia-Leis
12,507		 Alon Weinberg
531		 Eric Truijen (CHP)
141
Darrell Rankin (Comm.)
111		 Rey Pagtakhan
merged district
Judy Wasylycia-Leis
Winnipeg South Reg Alcock
19,270		 Rod Bruinooge
12,770		 Catherine Green
4,217		 Ron Cameron
1,003		 Jane MacDiarmid (CHP)
296		 Reg Alcock
Winnipeg South Centre Anita Neville
18,138		 Raj Joshi
10,516		 James Allum
8,270		 Ian Scott
1,508		 Andy Caisse (Mar.)
293
Magnus Thompson (CAP)
114
Andrew Dalgliesh (Comm.)
81		 Anita Neville

Saskatchewan

In terms of party lines, Saskatchewan is not divided up between north and south but by urban and rural. Traditionally, Saskatchewan has been a 2 way race between the Conservatives, and later the Reform/Alliance and the NDP. Recent vote splitting has allowed the Liberals to come through and win a few seats in this polarized province. Urban Saskatchewan has tended to vote NDP and rural Saskatchewan has tended to vote Conservative. This is especially true in provincial politics, where riding boundaries more reflect the urban/rural divide. Both Saskatoon and Regina, Saskatchewans largest cities are split into 4 ridings each. All 8 of these ridings are generally split evenly between rural and urban. Northern Saskatchewan has in the past been the stand alone region of rural Saskatchewan, usually voting for the NDP.

Southern Saskatchewan

Profile & Notes Electoral History

Southern Saskatchewan is traditionally split between the NDP and the Conservatives. In 1993, the Reform Party came along, and stole most Conservative votes, but also made room for the Liberals to win seats here, and make the area a 3 way race.

Notes:
1 - Spencer is former CA
2 - Devine's Conservative nomination blocked
3 - Bailey not seeking re-election

 ••••••• 2004
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••••••• 1993
••••••• 1988
••••••• 1984
••••••• 1980
••••••• 1979
Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative New Democrat Green Other
Cypress Hills—Grasslands Bill Caton
5,547		 David L. Anderson
18,010		 Jeff Potts
4,901		 Bev Currie
1,243		   David L. Anderson
Palliser John Williams
8,244		 Dave Batters
11,909		 Dick Proctor
11,785		 Brian Rands
829		 Harold Stephan (CHP)
451		 Dick Proctor
Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre Gary Anderson
10,167		 Tom Lukiwski
10,289		 Moe Kovatch
8,300		 Fiorindo Agi
716		 Larry Spencer (Ind.)
1,506		 Larry Spencer1
Regina—Qu'Appelle Allyce Herle
7,793		 Andrew Scheer
10,012		 Lorne Nystrom
9,151		 Deanna Robilliard
639		 Mary Nelson (CHP)
293
Lorne Widger (Ind.)
106		 Lorne Nystrom
Souris—Moose Mountain Lonny McKague
6,001		 Ed Komarnicki
11,306		 Robert Stringer
4,202		 Sigfredo Gonzalez
 Grant Devine² (Ind.)
8,399
Robert Jacobson (CHP)
191		 Roy H. Bailey³
Wascana Ralph Goodale
20,567		 Doug Cryer
8,709		 Erin Weir
5,771		 Darcy Robilliard
928		   Ralph Goodale
Yorkton—Melville Ted Quewezance
4,697		 Gary Breitkreuz
19,940		 Don Olson
5,890		 Ralph Pilchner
630		 David Sawkiw (Ind.)
524		 Gary Breitkreuz

Northern Saskatchewan

Profile & Notes Electoral History

Northern Saskatchewan has also been a traditional 2 way race between the NDP and the Conservatives. The NDP with their strongest support in the riding of Churchill River. However, the most recent 2000 election saw this riding pass to the Liberals. More recent elections have seen the Reform/Canadian Alliance do extremely well here, and are expected to do just as well, or even better as the new Conservative Party.

Notes:
1 - Laliberte did not seek Liberal nomination
2 - Pankiw is former CA
3 - Chris Axworthy is a former New Democrat MP and provincial cabinet minister

 ••••••• 2004
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••••••• 1993
••••••• 1988
••••••• 1984
••••••• 1980
••••••• 1979
Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative New Democrat Green Other
Battlefords—Lloydminster Del Price
4,617		 Gerry Ritz
15,441		 Shawn McKee
5,367		 Kelsey Pearson
766		 Diane Stephan (CHP)
316		 Gerry Ritz
Blackstrap Tiffany Paulsen
11,815		 Lynne Yelich
15,608		 Don Kossick
8,862		 Lynn Oliphant
1,168		 Clayton Sundberg (CHP)
177		 Lynne Yelich
Churchill River Al Ducharme
5,815		 Jeremy Harrison
7,279		 Earl Cook
3,910		 Marcella Gall
539		 Rick Laliberte (Ind.)
1,923		 Rick Laliberte1
Prince Albert Patrick Jahn
6,929		 Brian Fitzpatrick
13,576		 Don Hovdebo
7,221		 Marc Loiselle
987		   Brian Fitzpatrick
Saskatoon—Humboldt Patrick Wolfe
9,009		 Brad Trost
9,444		 Nettie Wiebe
9,027		 Ron Schriml
680		 Jim Pankiw (Ind.)
7,076
Larry Zarysky (Ind.)
71		 Jim Pankiw²
Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar Myron Luczka
4,171		 Carol Skelton
11,875		 Dennis Gruending
9,597		 Rick Barsky
841		   Carol Skelton
Saskatoon—Wanuskewin Chris Axworthy³
10,553		 Maurice Vellacott
15,109		 Priscilla Settee
5,770		 David Greenfield
960		   Maurice Vellacott

Alberta

Alberta is unarguably the most Conservative province in Canada. You need only look at the results of the ridings here in the last century to prove this. Alberta has long been a Progressive Conservative province, but with the collapse of the party in 1993, Albertans went to the Reform Party of Canada (later the Canadian Alliance) for their vote. Edmonton seems to be the only exception to this. The Liberals have won in Edmonton six times since 1993, and the NDP has won in Edmonton as well.

Rural Alberta

Profile & Notes Electoral History
This region is unarguably the most Conservative region in Canada. One may only have to look at the election results from the last 70 years to prove it. The Progressive Conservative Party of Canada did not lose a single seat in rural Alberta from 1972 until the party's collapse of 1993. Instead a new right wing party, the Reform Party of Canada took over and swept rural Alberta in the next two elections. They did the same under the Canadian Alliance banner in 2000. It is unlikely any other party will win here in 2004.

Notes:
1 - Hill not seeking re-election

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•••••••••••• 1988
•••••••••• 1984
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•••••••••• 1979
Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative New Democrat Green Other
Athabasca Doug Faulkner
7,134		 Brian Jean
17,802		 Robert Cree
3,103		 Ian Hopfe
1,538		   new district
Crowfoot Adam Campbell
3,615		 Kevin Sorenson
37,649		 Ellen Parker
3,241		 Arnold Baker
1,795		 Max Cornelssen (Mar.)
639		 Kevin Sorenson
Lethbridge Ken Nicol
10,250		 Rick Casson
29,765		 Melanee Thomas
4,623		 Erin Matthews
1,262		 Dustin Sobie (Mar.)
553
Ken Vanden Broek (CHP)
1,079		 Rick Casson
Macleod Chris Shade
5,214		 Ted Menzies
32,232		 Joyce Thomas
2,802		 Laurie Fadeeff
2,865		   Grant Hill1
Medicine Hat Bill Cocks
4,331		 Monte Solberg
30,241		 Betty Stroh
3,643		 Kevin Dodd
1,498		   Monte Solberg
Peace River Lyle Carlstrom
8,200		 Charlie Penson
28,158		 Susan Thompson
4,804		 Benjamin Pettit
2,073		   Charlie Penson
Red Deer Luke Kurata
5,294		 Bob Mills
33,510		 Jeff Sloychuk
3,500		 Garfield Marks
2,142		 Teena Cormack (CAP)
353		 Bob Mills
Vegreville—Wainwright Duff Stewart
5,390		 Leon Benoit
33,800		 Len Legault
3,793		 Jim Kenney
2,976		   Leon Benoit
Westlock—St. Paul Joe Dion
7,619		 Dave Chatters
26,433		 Peggy Kirkeby
3,480		 John McDonald
2,036		   Dave Chatters
Wetaskiwin Rick Bonnett
5,088		 Dale Johnston
31,404		 Tim Robson
3,090		 Tom Lampman
2,642		 Brent McKelvie (CAP)
410		 Dale Johnston
Wild Rose Judy Stewart
5,971		 Myron Thompson
33,337		 Jeff Horvath
4,009		 Chris Foote
3,904		   Myron Thompson
Yellowhead Peter Crossley
4,441		 Rob Merrifield
26,503		 Noel Lapierre
4,429		 Eric Stieglitz2,534 Jacob Strydhorst (CHP)
721		 Rob Merrifield

Edmonton and environs

Profile & Notes Electoral History

Edmonton is the most left wing area of Alberta. Much like the rest of Alberta, Edmonton usually always votes for the leading right wing party of the day, usually because the left votes end up getting split between the Liberals and the NDP. This is the one area of Alberta where the Liberals have been able to win anything in recent years, winning 2 seats in both 1997 and 2000, and 4 seats in 1993. The NDP have also won a seat in Edmonton, doing so in 1988. The two Liberal incumbents are both in close races, and the new Conservative Party of Canada could possibly sweep Edmonton, and therefore all of Alberta.
Notes:
1 - Grey not seeking re-election

 •••••••• 2004
•••••••• 2000
•••••••• 1997
•••••••• 1993
•••••••• 1988
•••••• 1984
•••••• 1980
•••••• 1979
Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative New Democrat Green Other
Edmonton—Beaumont David Kilgour
17,555		 Tim Uppal
17,421		 Paul Reikie
3,975		 Michael Garfinkle
1,911		 Naomi Rankin (Comm.)
135		 David Kilgour
Edmonton Centre Anne McLellan
22,560		 Laurie Hawn
21,839		 Meghan McMaster
4,836		 David Parker
2,584		 Peggy Morton (M-L)
78
Sean Tisdall (PC)
456
Lyle Kenny (Mar.)
509
John Baloun (Ind.)
221		 Anne McLellan
Edmonton East John Bethel†
14,250		 Peter Goldring
20,224		 Janina Strudwick
6,464		 Harlan Light
2,471		 Ed Spronk (CHP)
538		 Peter Goldring
Edmonton—Leduc Bruce King
14,269		 James Rajotte
26,791		 Doug McLachlan
4,581		 Bruce Sinclair
3,029		   James Rajotte
Edmonton—St. Albert Moe Saeed
12,359		 John Williams
29,508		 Mike Melymick
5,927		 Conrad Bitangcol
3,387		   John Williams
  merged district
  Deborah Grey1
Edmonton—Sherwood Park Maureen Towns
11,519		 Ken Epp
27,222		 Chris Harwood
5,155		 Margaret Marean
3,146		   Ken Epp
Edmonton—Spruce Grove Neil Mather
12,912		 Rona Ambrose
30,497		 Hayley Phillips
4,508		 Jerry Paschen
2,572		   new district
Edmonton—Strathcona Debby Carlson
14,057		 Rahim Jaffer
19,089		 Malcolm Azania
11,535		 Cameron Wakefield
3,146		 Kevan Hunter (M-L)
103
Dave Dowling (Mar.)
519		 Rahim Jaffer

Calgary

Profile & Notes Electoral History

Calgary, the largest city in Alberta is just as Conservative as rural Alberta. The Progressive Conservatives swept Calgary until 1993, then it was the Reform Party in 1993 and 1997, then the Canadian Alliance in 2000. The one abnormal seat was when Progressive Conservative Party leader Joe Clark won the riding of Calgary Centre in 2000. It is expected the Conservatives will once again sweep Calgary in 2004.
Notes:
1 - Joe Clark, former Progressive Conservative leader and prime minister, not seeking re-election

 •••••••• 2004
••••••• 2000
••••••• 1997
•••••• 1993
•••••• 1988
••••• 1984
••••• 1980
••••• 1979
Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Conservative New Democrat Green Other
Calgary East James Maxim
7,621		 Deepak Obhrai
21,897		 Elizabeth Thomas
3,535		 Dean Christie
2,529		 Jason Devine (Comm.)
245		 Deepak Obhrai
Calgary North Centre Cathy McClusky
11,093		 Jim Prentice
28,143		 John Chan
6,298		 Mark MacGillivray
5,840		 Michael Falconar (Ind.)
380
Margaret Peggy Askin (M-L)
184		 new district
Calgary Northeast Dale Muti†
8,672		 Art Hanger
21,924		 Giorgio Cattabeni
2,682		 Morgan DuFord
1,658		 Steve Garland (CAP)
291		 Art Hanger
Calgary—Nose Hill Ted Haney
11,051		 Diane Ablonczy
31,088		 Vinay Dey
3,250		 Richard Larson
2,898		   Diane Ablonczy
Calgary South Centre Julia Turnbull†
15,305		 Lee Richardson
26,192		 Keith Purdy
4,350		 Phillip Liesemer
5,080		 Trevor Grover (CAP)
274		 Joe Clark1
Calgary Southeast Jim Tanner
8,488		 Jason Kenney
36,843		 Brian Pincott
3,419		 George Read
3,142		   Jason Kenney
Calgary Southwest Avalon Roberts
9,501		 Stephen Harper
35,297		 Daria Fox
2,884		 Darcy Kraus
3,210		 Larry Heather (CHP)
229
Mark de Pelham (Mar.)
516		 Stephen Harper
Calgary West Justin Thompson
16,402		 Rob Anders
31,322		 Tim Patterson
3,632		 Danielle Roberts
4,274		 André Vachon (M-L)
87
James Kohut (CAP)
315		 Rob Anders

British Columbia

British Columbia is what many pundits consider to be the complete opposite of a bellwether region. British Columbia has a history of voting against the government. This has meant the NDP in the 1980s and the Reform/Canadian Alliance in the 1990s. More recently, regional trends have started to appear in B.C. The interior votes very Conservative, as the Canadian Alliance swept this area in 2000. B.C. has in the past been a province that would swing from one extreme to the other going for the right wing Social Credit to the left wing NDP in the past, in not only federal elections but provincial elections. The NDP also does well in British Columbia, or at least has in the past. Recently, they have been reduced to seats in the Vancouver area. There is hope that they will return to more traditional NDP seats on Vancouver Island, and in the interior. The Liberals have also won a few seats in B.C. recently, an area where they have traditionally done very poorly. Their strengths are in Victoria and in Vancouver.

Interior B.C.

See also Canadian federal election results in the British Columbia Interior

edit

Electoral District Candidates   Incumbent
  Liberal   Conservative   NDP   Green   Other
Cariboo—Prince George Gurbux Saini
8,397		 Dick Harris
19,721		 Rick Smith
11,183		 Doug Gook
1,798		 Bev Collins (CAP)
408
Carol Lee Chapman (M-L)
79
Mike Orr(Ind.)
478
Jeff Paetkau (Libert.)
148		 Dick Harris
merged district
Philip Mayfield†
Kamloops—Thompson John O'Fee
14,434		 Betty Hinton
20,611		 Brian Carroll
13,379		 Grant Fraser
2,213		 Arjun Singh (Ind.)
440		 Betty Hinton
Kelowna Vern Nielsen
14,109		 Werner Schmidt
25,553		 Starleigh Grass
8,954		 Kevin Ade
3,903		 Huguette Plourde (Mar.)
447
Michael Cassidyne-Hook (CAP)
271		 Werner Schmidt
Kootenay—Columbia Ross Priest
7,351		 Jim Abbott
21,336		 Brent Bush
9,772		 Carmen Gustafson
2,558		   Jim Abbott
North Okanagan—Shuswap Will Hansma
11,636		 Darrel Stinson
24,014		 Alice Brown
12,528		 Erin Nelson
2,333		 Claire Foss (CAP)
257
Blair Longley (Mar.)
492
Gordon Campbell (Ind.)
401
K. No. Daniels (Ind.)
104		 Darrel Stinson
Okanagan—Coquihalla Vanessa Sutton
11,212		 Stockwell Day
24,220		 Joyce Procure
9,509		 Harry Naegal
2,896		 Lelannd Haver (CAP)
259
Jack Peach (Mar.)
548		 Stockwell Day
Prince George—Peace River Arleene Thorpe
4,988		 Jay Hill
21,281		 Mike Hunter
7,501		 Hilary Crowley
2,073		 Tara Rimstad (M-L)
101
Harley Harasym (CAP)
301		 Jay Hill
Skeena—Bulkley Valley Miles Richardson
7,965		 Andy Burton
12,434		 Nathan Cullen
13,706		 Roger Benham
1,225		 Rod Taylor (CHP)
1,408
Frank Martin (M-L)
161		 Andy Burton
Southern Interior Doug Stanley
8,310		 Jim Gouk
16,940		 Alex Atamanenko
16,260		 Scott Leyland
3,663		 Robert Schuster (Ind.)
591
Brian Sproule (M-L)
39
Karine Cyr (Mar.)
391
Farlie Paynter (CAP)
87		 Jim Gouk

Fraser Valley and Southern Lower Mainland

See also Canadian federal election results in the Fraser Valley and Southern Lower Mainland

edit

Electoral District Candidates   Incumbent
  Liberal   Conservative   NDP   Green   Other
Abbotsford Mohindar Gill
9,617		 Randy White
29,587		 Scott Fast
6,575		 Karl Hann
1,389		 Harold Ludwig (CHP)
585
David MacKay (M-L)
51
Tim Felger (Mar.)
404		 Randy White
Chilliwack—Fraser Canyon Bob Besner
8,249		 Chuck Strahl
24,096		 Rollie Keith
9,244		 Aisha Coghlan
1,449		 Ron Gray (CHP)
1,156
Dorothy-Jean O'Donnell (M-L)
95
Norm Siefken (Mar.)
603		 Chuck Strahl
Delta—Richmond East Shelley Leonhardt
15,515		 John M. Cummins
21,308		 Itrath Syed
6,838		 Dana L. Miller
3,066		   John M. Cummins
Dewdney—Alouette Blanche Juneau
10,500		 Randy Kamp
18,490		 Mike Bocking
15,693		 Tammy Lea Meyer
2,535		 Scott Etches (Ind.)
798		 Grant McNally†
Fleetwood—Port Kells Gulzar Cheema
11,568		 Nina Grewal
14,052		 Barry Bell
10,976		 David Walters
2,484		 Joseph Theriault (M-L)
167		 new district
Langley Kim Richter
12,649		 Mark Warawa
24,390		 Dean Morrison
8,568		 Patrick Meyer
3,108		 Mel Kositsky (Ind.)
2,422		 new district
Newton—North Delta Sukh Dhaliwal
13,009		 Gurmant Grewal
13,529		 Nancy Clegg
12,037		 John Hague
2,555		 Nazir Rizvi (Comm.)
98		 Gurmant Grewal
Richmond Raymond Chan
18,204		 Alice Wong
14,457		 Dale Jackaman
6,142		 Stephen Kronstein
1,743		 Allan Warnke (CAP)
376		 Joe Peschisolido [1]
South Surrey—White Rock—Cloverdale Judy Higginbotham
19,611		 Russ Hiebert
22,760		 Pummy Kaur
7,663		 Romeo De La Pena
3,032		 Pat Taylor (CAP)
272		 Val Meredith [2]
Surrey North Dan Sheel
5,413		 Jasbir Singh Cheema
4,340		 Jim Karpoff
8,312		 Sunny Athwal
658
Chuck Cadman (Ind.)
15,089
Gerhard Herwig (CHP)
460
Roy Whyte (CAP)
85
Joyce Holmes (Comm.)
93		 Chuck Cadman [3]
  1. ^ Meredith lost nomination.
  2. ^ Pechisolido lost nomination.
  3. ^ Cadman formerly a Conservative, lost nomination, became Ind. in April 2004.

Vancouver and Northern Lower Mainland

See also Canadian federal election results in Vancouver and the Northern Lower Mainland

edit

Electoral District Candidates   Incumbent
  Liberal   Conservative   NDP   Green   Other
Burnaby—Douglas Bill Cunningham [4]
14,748		 George Drazenovic
12,531		 Bill Siksay
15,682		 Shawn Hunsdale
1,687		 Adam Desaulniers (Libert.)
291
Frank Cerminara (Ind.)
282
Hanne Gidora (Comm.)
122		 Svend Robinson †
Burnaby—New Westminster Mary Pynenburg
13,732		 Mike Redmond
11,821		 Peter Julian
14,061		 Rev Kunz
1,606		 Dana Green (CAP)
312
Péter Horváth (Comm.)
166		 new district
New Westminster—Coquitlam Dave Haggard
13,080		 Paul Forseth
15,693		 Steve McClurg
15,580		 Carli Travers
2,684		 Jack Hummelman (CHP)
700		 Paul Forseth
North Vancouver Don Bell
22,619		 Ted White
20,548		 John Nelson
8,967		 Peggy Stortz
4,114		 Mike Hill (M-L)
77
Andres Barker (CAP)
181		 Ted White
Port Moody—Westwood—Port Coquitlam Kwangyul Peck
12,445		 James Moore
18,664		 Charley King
12,023		 Richard Voigt
1,971		 George Gidora (Comm.)
94
Pat Goff (CAP)
111
Lewis Dahlby (Libert.)
276		 James Moore
Vancouver Centre Hedy Fry
21,280		 Gary Mitchell
10,139		 Kennedy Stewart
17,050		 Robbie Mattu
3,580		 Kimball Carriou (Comm.)
96
Alexander Frei (CAP)
101
John Clarke (Libert.)
304
Joe Pal (CHP)
243		 Hedy Fry
Vancouver East Shirley Chan [5]
10,768		 Harvey Grigg
4,153		 Libby Davies
23,452		 Ron Plowright
2,365		 Louis Lesosky (Ind.)
147
Gloria Kieler (CHP)
250
Marc Boyer (Mar.)
399		 Libby Davies
Vancouver Kingsway David Emerson [6]
17,267		 Jesse Johl
7,037		 Ian Waddell
15,916		 Tracey Mann
1,521		 Jacob Rempel (CAP)
142
Donna Petersen (M-L)
94
Jason Mann (Comm.)
172
Jeannie Kwan (Ind.)
548		 Sophia Leung †
Vancouver Quadra Stephen Owen
29,187		 Stephen Rogers
14,648		 David Askew
8,348		 Doug Warkentin
3,118		 Donovan Young (M-L)
48
Katrina Chowne (Libert.)
151
Connie Fogal (CAP)
165		 Stephen Owen
Vancouver South Ujjal Dosanjh [7]
18,196		 Victor Soo Chan
10,426		 Bev Meslo
10,038		 Doug Perry
1,465		 Charles Boylan (M-L)
119
Frank Wagner (CHP)
339
H. Sandhu (Ind.)
98
Joe Sixpack Horrocks (CAP)
90
Stephen von Sychowski (Comm.)
105		 Herb Dhaliwal †
West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast Blair Wilson
19,685		 John Reynolds
21,372		 Nicholas Simons
13,156		 Andrea Goldsmith
5,887		 Anne Jamieson (M-L)
123
Marc Bombois (CAP)
321		 John Reynolds
  1. ^ Cunningham directly appointed as nominee by party leader.
  2. ^ Chan directly appointed as nominee by party leader.
  3. ^ Emerson directly appointed as nominee by party leader.
  4. ^ Dosanjh directly appointed as nominee by party leader.

Vancouver Island

See also Canadian federal election results in Vancouver Island

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Electoral District Candidates   Incumbent
  Liberal   Conservative   NDP   Green   Other
Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca Keith Martin
19,389		 John Koury
13,271		 Randall Garrison
16,821		 Jane Sterk
5,078		 Jen Fisher-Bradley (Ind.)
229
Shawn Giles (CAP)
141		 Keith Martin [8]
Nanaimo—Alberni Hira Chopra
11,770		 James Lunney
23,158		 Scott Fraser
19,152		 David Wright
4,357		 Diana Lifton (CAP)
201
Barbara Biley (M-L)
80
Michael Mann (Mar.)
560		 James Lunney
Nanaimo—Cowichan Lloyd MacIlquham
9,257		 David Quist
18,928		 Jean Crowder
25,243		 Harold Henn
3,822		 Brunie Brunie (Ind.)
229
Jeffrey Warr (Ind.)
270		 Reed Elley †
Saanich—Gulf Islands David Mulroney
17,082		 Gary Lunn
22,050		 Jennifer Burgis
13,763		 Andrew Lewis
10,662		 Mary Moreau (Ind.)
214		 Gary Lunn
Vancouver Island North Noor Ahmed
11,352		 John Duncan
18,733		 Catherine Bell
18,250		 Pam Munroe
4,456		 Jack East (M-L)
111		 John Duncan
Victoria David Anderson
20,398		 Logan Wenham
12,708		 David Turner
18,093		 Ariel Lade
6,807		 Derek Skinner (CAP)
206		 David Anderson
  1. ^ Martin formerly Conservative, became Independent, ran for re-election as Liberal

Nunavut

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Electoral District Candidates   Incumbent
  Liberal   Conservative   NDP   Green   Other
Nunavut Nancy Karetak-Lindell
3,818		 Duncan Cunningham
1,075		 Bill Riddell
1,129		 Nedd Kenney
248		 Manitok Thompson (Ind.)
1,172		 Nancy Karetak-Lindell

Northwest Territories

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Electoral District Candidates   Incumbent
  Liberal   Conservative   NDP   Green   Other
Western Arctic Ethel Blondin-Andrew
5,317		 Sean Mandeville
2,314		 Dennis Bevington
5,264		 Chris O'Brien
583		   Ethel Blondin-Andrew

Yukon

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Electoral District Candidates   Incumbent
  Liberal   Conservative   NDP   Green   Other
Yukon Larry Bagnell
5,724		 James Hartle
2,618		 Pam Boyde
3,216		 Phillipe LeBlond
571		 Sean Davey (Mar.)
299
Geoffrey Capp (CHP)
100		 Larry Bagnell