Leaders Series Event Recap: Hugh McFadyen Sets out His Vision for Manitoba
Short Bio: Hugh McFadyen is a lifelong Manitoban, born in Selkirk, Manitoba in 1967.
Mr. McFadyen was raised in Winnipeg, growing up in St. James. He attended Silver Heights Collegiate and continued on to the University of Manitoba with a Bachelor of Arts in 1990, a Bachelor of Laws in 1993, and was called to the Manitoba Bar in 1994 after articling with the firm Thompson Dorfman Sweatman.
Mr. McFadyen was elected MLA for Fort Whyte in December 2005 and Leader of the P.C. Party of Manitoba in April 2006, bringing with him over 20 years of experience in politics, law, sports and volunteer activities.
Recently, Mr. McFadyen participated in the Manitoba Chambers of Commerce Provincial Leaders Series.
Video highlights of the Mr. McFadyen’s comments touch on a wide array of areas (Click on the title or scroll down to access the videos):
- Great things about Manitoba, Great things about Canada
- Areas of Concern (Labour Force, Lagging Behind our Neighbours)
- The Importance of a Strong and Diversified Private Sector
- The Progressive Conservative Party’s “Growing Communities” Strategy
- Closing Remarks.
As well, there are videos of Mr. McFadyen answering questions relating to:
- Supporting the UNESCO Historic Site
- Stopping the Exodus of Small Farms
- Education on Reserves
- Farmer/Private Ownership of Shortline Railways
- Smarter First-Response Health Care Policies
Bonus video coverage features greetings by the event sponsor, the Manitoba Pork Council.
Thanks to Mr. McFadyen and the Manitoba Pork Council for making this event possible.
Don’t forget to check out our election coverage of all the parties’ announcements here.
Greetings by the event sponsor, the Manitoba Pork Council
Great things about Manitoba, Great things about Canada
Areas of Concern (Labour Force, Lagging Behind our Neighbours)
The Importance of a Strong and Diversified Private Sector
The Progressive Conservative Party’s “Growing Communities” Strategy
Closing Remarks
Supporting the UNESCO Historic Site
Stopping the Exodus of Small Farms
Education on Reserves
Farmer/Private Ownership of Shortline Railways
Smarter First-Response Health Care Policies



