Within the boundaries of this riding are the University of British Columbia and the western portions of the affluent West Side of Vancouver. Voters within Vancouver Quadra have tended to elect centrist candidates, which is an exception to the province as a whole where politics has tended to be more polarized. Though the Liberals have held the seat since 1984, MPs tend to be on the right wing of the party. For example, the current MP, Joyce Murray, was previously a cabinet minister in the centre-right British Columbia Liberal Party, which is unaffiliated with the federal Liberal party and attracts the vast majority of voters who vote for the Conservative Party of Canada in federal elections.
This is the sixth wealthiest riding in Canada, with an average family income of over $145,000. As of 2006, this riding had 37% immigrants, most of whom are Chinese-Canadians. The province's largest university, the University of British Columbia, is situated in this riding. The major employer is the professional, scientific and technical service sector. The unemployment rate is 5.2%.[3] Nearly every single-family house in this riding is worth over a million dollars; the median house value is over 2 million dollars.[citation needed]
The Vancouver Quadra riding has a very high level of educational attainment; it has the highest percentage of people with a university certificate or degree in all of Canada (53.1%) and also tops the following educational attainment sub-categories:
Earned doctorate: 4.7%
Degree in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine or optometry: 2.5%
The electoral district was created in 1947 from Vancouver East and Vancouver Southridings. It was a swing riding for most of its first four decades. However, in 1984, John Turner, then Prime Minister, unseated Progressive Conservative incumbent Bill Clarke even as Turner's Liberals suffered what was then the biggest seat loss in Canadian history. It was one of only two Liberal-held seats west of Ontario. The seat has stayed in Liberal hands ever since.
The 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution concluded that the electoral boundaries of Vancouver Quadra should be adjusted, and a modified electoral district of the same name will be contested in future elections.[8] The redefined Vancouver Quadra loses a portion of its current territory east of the Arbutus Corridor to the new district of Vancouver Granville. These new boundaries were legally defined in the 2013 representation order, which came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, scheduled for October 2015.[9]
Its member of Parliament (MP) is Joyce Murray (Liberal), a former British Columbia cabinet minister and provincial Member of the Legislative Assembly. She was first elected in a March 2008 by-election, by a small margin. Murray was re-elected in the general elections of 2008, 2011 and 2015 with larger margins. She was again re-elected in the 2019 and 2021 federal elections, albeit by reduced margins.
Election resultsedit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.
Graph of election results in Vancouver Quadra (minor parties that never got 2% of the vote or didn't run consistently are omitted)
This riding was created from parts of Vancouver East and Vancouver South, which elected a Co-operative Commonwealth and a Progressive Conservative, respectively, in the previous election. Howard Charles Green was the incumbent from Vancouver South.
^"2006 Census of Canada: Topic-based tabulations | Highest Certificate, Diploma or Degree (14), Location of Study (5), Major Field of Study - Classification of Instructional Programs, 2000 (14), Age Groups (10A) and Sex (3) for the Population 15 Years and Over of Canada, Provinces, Territories and Federal Electoral Districts (2003 Representation Order), 2016 Census - 20% Sample Data". 2.statcan.gc.ca. February 8, 2017. Retrieved December 5, 2021.
^Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (October 26, 2022). "Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved February 16, 2023.
^Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (October 27, 2021). "Census Profile, 2016 Census". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved February 16, 2023.
^Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (November 27, 2015). "NHS Profile". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Retrieved February 16, 2023.
vancouver, quadra, federal, electoral, district, metro, vancouver, region, british, columbia, canada, been, represented, house, commons, canada, since, 1949, constituency, bears, name, spanish, explorer, surveyed, area, 1775, juan, francisco, bodega, quadra, s. Vancouver Quadra is a federal electoral district in the Metro Vancouver region of British Columbia Canada It has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1949 The constituency bears the name of the Spanish explorer who surveyed the area in 1775 Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra 2 Since 2007 the riding has been represented by Liberal MP Joyce Murray who has served in the 29th ministry under Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau Vancouver QuadraBritish Columbia electoral districtVancouver Quadra in relation to other electoral districts in the Vancouver areaFederal electoral districtLegislatureHouse of CommonsMP Joyce MurrayLiberalDistrict created1947First contested1949Last contested2021District webpageprofile mapDemographicsPopulation 2016 1 105 608Electors 2021 75 538Area km 1 42Pop density per km 2 514 5Census division s Metro VancouverCensus subdivision s Greater Vancouver A Musqueam 2 VancouverWithin the boundaries of this riding are the University of British Columbia and the western portions of the affluent West Side of Vancouver Voters within Vancouver Quadra have tended to elect centrist candidates which is an exception to the province as a whole where politics has tended to be more polarized Though the Liberals have held the seat since 1984 MPs tend to be on the right wing of the party For example the current MP Joyce Murray was previously a cabinet minister in the centre right British Columbia Liberal Party which is unaffiliated with the federal Liberal party and attracts the vast majority of voters who vote for the Conservative Party of Canada in federal elections Contents 1 Demographics 2 Geography 3 History 3 1 Historical boundaries 4 Members of Parliament 4 1 Current member of Parliament 5 Election results 6 See also 7 References 7 1 NotesDemographics editThis is the sixth wealthiest riding in Canada with an average family income of over 145 000 As of 2006 this riding had 37 immigrants most of whom are Chinese Canadians The province s largest university the University of British Columbia is situated in this riding The major employer is the professional scientific and technical service sector The unemployment rate is 5 2 3 Nearly every single family house in this riding is worth over a million dollars the median house value is over 2 million dollars citation needed The Vancouver Quadra riding has a very high level of educational attainment it has the highest percentage of people with a university certificate or degree in all of Canada 53 1 and also tops the following educational attainment sub categories Earned doctorate 4 7 Degree in medicine dentistry veterinary medicine or optometry 2 5 Bachelor s degree 27 4 4 Panethnic groups in Vancouver Quadra 2011 2021 Panethnicgroup 2021 5 2016 6 2011 7 Pop Pop Pop European a 57 765 53 96 59 835 58 24 63 605 63 4 East Asian b 33 805 31 58 31 615 30 77 26 990 26 9 South Asian 3 705 3 46 2 785 2 71 2 175 2 17 Middle Eastern c 2 590 2 42 1 710 1 66 1 305 1 3 Southeast Asian d 2 535 2 37 1 685 1 64 1 825 1 82 Indigenous 2 000 1 87 1 940 1 89 1 840 1 83 Latin American 1 700 1 59 1 295 1 26 870 0 87 African 860 0 8 605 0 59 575 0 57 Other e 2 095 1 96 1 270 1 24 1 135 1 13 Total responses 107 055 97 92 102 740 97 28 100 325 97 96 Total population 109 328 100 105 608 100 102 416 100 Notes Totals greater than 100 due to multiple origin responses Demographics based on 2012 Canadian federal electoral redistribution riding boundaries According to the 2016 Canadian census Languages 66 0 English 1 6 French 31 3 other 1 1 multiple languages Religions 27 9 Protestant 16 3 Catholic 4 5 Buddhist 4 2 Other Christian 3 8 Jewish 2 4 Christian Orthodox 1 1 Muslim 38 5 no religious affiliation Average income 46 991Geography editThe district includes the parts of the West Side of Vancouver and the University of British Columbia Endowment Lands History editThe electoral district was created in 1947 from Vancouver East and Vancouver South ridings It was a swing riding for most of its first four decades However in 1984 John Turner then Prime Minister unseated Progressive Conservative incumbent Bill Clarke even as Turner s Liberals suffered what was then the biggest seat loss in Canadian history It was one of only two Liberal held seats west of Ontario The seat has stayed in Liberal hands ever since The 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution concluded that the electoral boundaries of Vancouver Quadra should be adjusted and a modified electoral district of the same name will be contested in future elections 8 The redefined Vancouver Quadra loses a portion of its current territory east of the Arbutus Corridor to the new district of Vancouver Granville These new boundaries were legally defined in the 2013 representation order which came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election scheduled for October 2015 9 Historical boundaries edit nbsp 1947 representation order nbsp 1952 representation order nbsp 1966 representation order nbsp 1976 representation order nbsp 1987 representation order nbsp 1996 representation order nbsp 2003 representation order nbsp 2013 representation orderMembers of Parliament editThis riding has elected the following members of Parliament Parliament Years Member PartyVancouver QuadraRiding created from Vancouver East and Vancouver South21st 1949 1953 Howard Charles Green Progressive Conservative22nd 1953 195723rd 1957 195824th 1958 196225th 1962 196326th 1963 1965 Grant Deachman Liberal27th 1965 196828th 1968 197229th 1972 1974 Bill Clarke Progressive Conservative30th 1974 197931st 1979 198032nd 1980 198433rd 1984 1988 John Turner Liberal34th 1988 199335th 1993 1997 Ted McWhinney36th 1997 200037th 2000 2004 Stephen Owen38th 2004 200639th 2006 2007 2008 2008 Joyce Murray40th 2008 201141st 2011 201542nd 2015 201943rd 2019 202144th 2021 presentCurrent member of Parliament edit Its member of Parliament MP is Joyce Murray Liberal a former British Columbia cabinet minister and provincial Member of the Legislative Assembly She was first elected in a March 2008 by election by a small margin Murray was re elected in the general elections of 2008 2011 and 2015 with larger margins She was again re elected in the 2019 and 2021 federal elections albeit by reduced margins Election results editGraphs are unavailable due to technical issues There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki org Graph of election results in Vancouver Quadra minor parties that never got 2 of the vote or didn t run consistently are omitted vte2021 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Joyce Murray 20 814 43 63 0 10 93 921 31Conservative Brad Armstrong 13 786 28 90 1 15 103 409 23New Democratic Naden Abenes 9 220 19 33 4 20 9 885 59Green Devyani Singh 2 922 6 12 6 31 18 663 20People s Renate Siekmann 963 2 02 1 18 20 173 89Total valid votes expense limit 47 705 100 00 108 762 68Total rejected ballots 291 Turnout 47 996 63 54 Eligible voters 75 538Liberal hold Swing 0 53Source Elections Canadavte2019 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Joyce Murray 22 093 43 53 15 21 98 274 21Conservative Kathleen Dixon 14 082 27 75 1 87 101 180 50New Democratic Leigh Kenny 7 681 15 13 4 25 none listedGreen Geoff Wright 6 308 12 43 8 19 9 668 18People s Sandra Filosof Schipper 428 0 84 none listedIndependent Austen Erhardt 162 0 32 769 45Total valid votes expense limit 50 754 100 0Total rejected ballots 251Turnout 51 005 68 0Eligible voters 74 984Liberal hold Swing 8 54Source Elections Canada 10 11 2015 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Joyce Murray 31 102 58 71 15 25 97 238 16Conservative Blair Lockhart 13 683 25 83 10 60 138 478 02New Democratic Scott Andrews 5 748 10 85 3 60 28 356 72Green Kris Constable 2 229 4 21 1 44 9 999 97Pirate Trevor Clinton Walper 86 0 16 246 50Marijuana Marc Boyer 65 0 12 Independent Jean Francois Caron 59 0 11 20 80Total valid votes expense limit 52 972 100 00 207 109 54Total rejected ballots 144 0 27 Turnout 53 116 71 17 Eligible voters 74 633Liberal hold Swing 12 92Source Elections Canada 12 13 2011 federal election redistributed results 14 Party Vote Liberal 20 226 43 47 Conservative 16 953 36 43 New Democratic 6 723 14 45 Green 2 629 5 652011 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Liberal Joyce Murray 22 903 42 17 3 42Conservative Deborah Meredith 20 984 38 64 1 73New Democratic Victor Elkins 7 499 13 81 5 75Green Laura Leah Shaw 2 922 5 38 3 44Total valid votes 54 308 100 0 Total rejected ballots 144 0 26 0 02Turnout 54 452 63 17 0 20Eligible voters 86 203Liberal hold Swing 2 582008 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Joyce Murray 25 393 45 59 9 54 79 097Conservative Deborah Meredith 20 561 36 91 1 39 83 516Green Dan Grice 4 916 8 82 4 64 6 621New Democratic David Caplan 4 493 8 06 6 37 19 537Libertarian Norris Barens 333 0 59 Total valid votes expense limit 55 696 100 0 89 046Total rejected ballots 158 0 28 0 01Turnout 55 854 63 37 29Liberal hold Swing 4 08Canadian federal by election March 17 2008Party Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Joyce Murray 10 155 36 05 12 79 71 894Conservative Deborah Meredith 10 004 35 52 6 43 86 890New Democratic Rebecca Coad 4 064 14 43 1 67 59 591Green Dan Grice 3 792 13 46 8 32 37 353Rhinoceros John Turner 111 0 39 Canadian Action Psamuel Frank 40 0 14 58Total valid votes expense limit 28 166 100 0 87 208Total rejected ballots 77 0 27 0 05Turnout 28 243 34 34Liberal hold Swing 9 61By election due to the resignation of Stephen Owen2006 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Stephen Owen 28 655 49 14 3 29 66 112Conservative Stephen Rogers 16 844 28 89 2 58 81 186New Democratic David Askew 9 379 16 08 1 09 28 264Green Ben West 2 974 5 10 0 50 1 187Independent Betty Krawczyk 263 0 45 Marijuana Marc Boyer 158 0 27 Marxist Leninist Donovan Young 41 0 07 0 02Total valid votes 58 314 100 0 Total rejected ballots 131 0 22 0 07Turnout 58 445 68 1Liberal hold Swing 2 942004 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Stephen Owen 29 187 52 43 7 60 68 710Conservative Stephen Rogers 14 648 26 31 19 47 78 433New Democratic David Askew 8 348 14 99 9 77 51 374Green Doug Warkentin 3 118 5 60 2 72 4 289Canadian Action Connie Fogal 165 0 29 0 49 5 222Libertarian Katrina Chowne 151 0 27 Marxist Leninist Donovan Young 48 0 08 0 21Total valid votes 55 665 100 0 Total rejected ballots 164 0 29 0 11Turnout 55 829 66 53 3 19Liberal hold Swing 13 54Change for the Conservatives is based on the combined totals of the Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservatives 2000 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Stephen Owen 22 253 44 83 2 69 60 542Alliance Kerry Lynne Findlay 18 613 37 50 9 91 64 240Progressive Conservative Bill Clarke 4 112 8 28 8 59 12 355New Democratic Loretta Woodcock 2 595 5 22 4 81 10 844Green Doug Warkentin 1 434 2 88 0 30 16 556Canadian Action Chris Shaw 390 0 78 5 683Natural Law Steven Beck 126 0 25 0 22Marxist Leninist Anne Jamieson 109 0 21 0 09 18Total valid votes 49 632 100 0 Total rejected ballots 194 0 40Turnout 49 826 63 34 4 32Liberal hold Swing 3 61Change for the Canadian Alliance is based on the Reform Party 1997 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes ExpendituresLiberal Ted McWhinney 18 847 42 14 2 73 55 589Reform Joanne Easdown 12 340 27 59 5 44 57 114Progressive Conservative Geoff Chutter 7 546 16 87 0 55 53 095New Democratic Donovan T Kuehn 4 486 10 03 0 66 11 981Green Kelly White 1 155 2 58 1 43Natural Law Alan Mackenzie Brooke 211 0 47 0 26Marxist Leninist Anne Jamieson 135 0 30 0 15Total valid votes 44 720 100 0 Total rejected ballots 202 0 45Turnout 44 922 67 76Liberal hold Swing 1 361993 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Liberal Ted McWhinney 20 366 39 41 4 54Reform Bill McArthur 11 447 22 15 20 12Progressive Conservative Geoff Chutter 9 002 17 42 13 07New Democratic Tommy Tao 5 524 10 69 10 69National W J Willy Spat 3 303 6 39 Green Alannah New Small 594 1 15 Libertarian Walter Boytinck 410 0 79 0 56Natural Law Alan M Brooke 376 0 73 Christian Heritage Walter Opmeer 208 0 40 Independent Roman York 170 0 33 Independent Janet Ludlam 138 0 27 Marxist Leninist Dorothy Jean O Donnell 80 0 15 Commonwealth of Canada J G Joseph Jackman 59 0 11 0 07Total valid votes 51 677 100 0 Liberal hold Swing 12 331988 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Liberal John Turner 24 021 43 95 0 02Progressive Conservative Bill Clarke 16 664 30 49 6 97New Democratic Gerry Scott 11 687 21 38 4 56Reform J R Jack Ford 1 112 2 03 Rhinoceros John Turner no relation 760 1 39 Libertarian Walter Boytinck 129 0 24 0 06Communist Bert Ogden 75 0 14 Independent Albert A Ritchie 74 0 14 Independent Blair T Longley 52 0 10 Confederation of Regions Nora Galenzoski 35 0 06 Commonwealth of Canada G J Joseph Jackman 23 0 04 0 02Independent Allen Soroka 22 0 04 Total valid votes 54 654 100 0 Liberal hold Swing 3 501984 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Liberal John Turner 21 794 43 94 13 23Progressive Conservative Bill Clarke 18 581 37 46 8 63New Democratic Ray Cantillon 8 343 16 82 4 93Green Jim Bohlen 389 0 78 Rhinoceros Ian McConkey 219 0 44 Independent Diane Jones 111 0 22 Libertarian Marco Den Ouden 87 0 18 Independent Bill Burgess 28 0 06 Independent David Michael Shebib 20 0 04 Commonwealth of Canada T Gaetan Feuille D erable Wall 20 0 04 Independent J G Joseph Jackman 12 0 02 Total valid votes 49 604 100 0 Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative Swing 10 931980 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Bill Clarke 20 993 46 09 0 52Liberal Peter Pearse 13 987 30 71 1 31New Democratic Alan Bush 9 907 21 75 2 71Rhinoceros Verne John Eh McDonald 405 0 89 Social Credit Elaine Wanstall 104 0 23 Independent Peter Rabbit Milne 73 0 16 Marxist Leninist Allen Soroka 50 0 11 0 04Independent Byron Nelson 26 0 06 Total valid votes 45 545 100 0 Progressive Conservative hold Swing 0 401979 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Bill Clarke 19 869 45 57 2 69Liberal Paul Manning 12 820 29 40 10 09New Democratic Alan Bush 10 665 24 46 13 13Libertarian Campbell Osborne 144 0 33 Marxist Leninist David Fuller 64 0 15 0 16Independent Fred Gilbertson 37 0 08 Total valid votes 43 599 100 0 Progressive Conservative hold Swing 3 701974 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Bill Clarke 18 892 48 26 5 69Liberal Frank Low Beer 15 458 39 49 3 55New Democratic Nigel Nixon 4 434 11 33 8 82Social Credit Edith Garner 179 0 46 0 45Marxist Leninist Brian Keith Sproule 120 0 31 Independent Norman G Dent 61 0 16 Total valid votes 39 144 100 0 Progressive Conservative hold Swing 1 07 vte1972 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Bill Clarke 17 767 42 57 12 27Liberal Grant Deachman 15 001 35 94 18 34New Democratic Nigel Nixon 8 411 20 15 5 20Social Credit Edith Garner 378 0 91 Independent Rupert Beebe 180 0 43 Total valid votes 41 737 100 0 Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal Swing 15 30vte1968 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Liberal Grant Deachman 20 788 54 29 15 45Progressive Conservative John A Pearkes 11 604 30 30 7 49New Democratic George Trasov 5 727 14 96 1 13Republican Robert Hein 175 0 46 Total valid votes 38 294 100 0 Liberal hold Swing 11 47vte1965 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Liberal Grant Deachman 12 895 38 84 2 90Progressive Conservative Howard Charles Green 12 549 37 80 0 07New Democratic George E Trasov 5 342 16 09 1 43Social Credit Donald W Gosse 2 416 7 28 1 54Total valid votes 33 202 100 0 Liberal hold Swing 1 42vte1963 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Liberal Grant Deachman 15 160 41 73 10 66Progressive Conservative Howard Charles Green 13 756 37 87 7 59New Democratic Dorothy Gretchen Steeves 5 324 14 66 2 49Social Credit James P R Mason 2 085 5 74 0 59Total valid votes 36 325 100 0 Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative Swing 9 12vte1962 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Howard Charles Green 15 113 45 46 25 26Liberal Grant Deachman 10 331 31 07 14 79New Democratic Philip H Waddell 5 699 17 14 7 17Social Credit Emil Peter Schafer 2 103 6 33 3 30Total valid votes 33 246 100 0 Progressive Conservative hold Swing 20 02Change for the New Democrats is based on the Co operative Commonwealth 1958 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Howard Charles Green 24 802 70 72 6 78Liberal Francis Cecil Boyes 5 713 16 29 0 33Co operative Commonwealth Bill Pierce 3 496 9 97 1 26Social Credit Stephen Halom 1 062 3 03 8 37Total valid votes 35 073 100 0 Progressive Conservative hold Swing 3 221957 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Howard Charles Green 21 719 63 93 20 11Liberal Ted R Burnett 5 423 15 96 10 76Social Credit Christy McDevitt 3 871 11 39 5 61Co operative Commonwealth James G Lorimer 2 959 8 71 3 74Total valid votes 33 972 100 0 Progressive Conservative hold Swing 15 441953 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Howard Charles Green 12 769 43 82 6 31Liberal Russell Charles Gordon 7 786 26 72 5 37Social Credit Tom Boothman 4 955 17 01 Co operative Commonwealth Gordon H Dowding 3 628 12 45 5 33Total valid votes 29 138 100 0 Progressive Conservative hold Swing 0 471949 Canadian federal electionParty Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Howard Charles Green 16 661 50 13Liberal Thomas Foster Isherwood 10 665 32 09Co operative Commonwealth Harold Winston Mason 5 908 17 78Total valid votes 33 234 100 0 This riding was created from parts of Vancouver East and Vancouver South which elected a Co operative Commonwealth and a Progressive Conservative respectively in the previous election Howard Charles Green was the incumbent from Vancouver South See also editList of Canadian federal electoral districts Historical federal electoral districts of CanadaReferences edit Vancouver Quadra Code 59033 Census Profile 2011 census Government of Canada Statistics Canada Retrieved March 6 2011 Expenditures 2004 Expenditures 2000 Expenditures 1997 Riding history from the Library of ParliamentNotes edit Statistic includes all persons that did not make up part of a visible minority or an indigenous identity Statistic includes total responses of Chinese Korean and Japanese under visible minority section on census Statistic includes total responses of West Asian and Arab under visible minority section on census Statistic includes total responses of Filipino and Southeast Asian under visible minority section on census Statistic includes total responses of Visible minority n i e and Multiple visible minorities under visible minority section on census a b Statistics Canada 2011 Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra the Canadian Encyclopedia Vancouver Quadra CBC ca 2008 2006 Census of Canada Topic based tabulations Highest Certificate Diploma or Degree 14 Location of Study 5 Major Field of Study Classification of Instructional Programs 2000 14 Age Groups 10A and Sex 3 for the Population 15 Years and Over of Canada Provinces Territories and Federal Electoral Districts 2003 Representation Order 2016 Census 20 Sample Data 2 statcan gc ca February 8 2017 Retrieved December 5 2021 Government of Canada Statistics Canada October 26 2022 Census Profile 2021 Census of Population www12 statcan gc ca Retrieved February 16 2023 Government of Canada Statistics Canada October 27 2021 Census Profile 2016 Census www12 statcan gc ca Retrieved February 16 2023 Government of Canada Statistics Canada November 27 2015 NHS Profile www12 statcan gc ca Retrieved February 16 2023 Final Report British Columbia Timeline for the Redistribution of Federal Electoral Districts List of confirmed candidates Elections Canada Retrieved October 4 2019 Election Night Results Elections Canada Retrieved November 15 2019 Elections Canada Confirmed candidates for Vancouver Quadra 30 September 2015 Elections Canada Preliminary Election Expenses Limits for Candidates Pundits Guide to Canadian Elections 49 15 22 N 123 12 18 W 49 256 N 123 205 W 49 256 123 205 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Vancouver Quadra amp oldid 1204721613, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
