Terry Duguid
Liberal · Winnipeg South, MB
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Biography
Terry Duguid is a Canadian politician. A member of the Liberal Party of Canada, he has been the Member of Parliament for Winnipeg South since the 2015 federal election. Duguid was Minister of Environment and Climate Change from March to May 2025 as well as Minister of Sport and Minister responsible for Prairies Economic Development Canada from December 2024 to March 2025. Before federal politics, he was on the Winnipeg City Council from 1989 to 1995. encyclopedia
- Born
- 1950, Winnipegencyclopedia
- Languages
- English, Frenchofficial
- Occupation before politics
- community organizer, environmental consultant, executive, politicianencyclopedia
Electoral history
Winnipeg South
Liberal · 45th ParliamentSince 2025-04-28officialTerry Duguid27,337Janice Morley-LecomteRunner-up · Conservative16,252Difference 11,085 votes. 3 other candidates also ran.
Elections Canada, 45th general election.
Winnipeg South
Liberal · 44th Parliament2021-09-20 to 2025-04-27encyclopediaTerry Duguid22,423Melanie MaherRunner-up · Conservative15,967Difference 6,456 votes. 3 other candidates also ran.
Elections Canada, 44th general election.
Winnipeg South
Liberal · 43rd Parliament2019-10-21 to 2021-09-19encyclopediaTerry Duguid20,182Melanie MaherRunner-up · Conservative18,537Difference 1,645 votes. 3 other candidates also ran.
Elections Canada, 43rd general election.
Winnipeg South
Liberal · 42nd Parliament2015-10-19 to 2019-10-19encyclopediaTerry Duguid28,096Gordon GiesbrechtRunner-up · Conservative16,709Difference 11,387 votes. 2 other candidates also ran.
Elections Canada, 42nd general election.
Education
- University of CalgaryDegree not recordedYears not recordedencyclopedia
- Carleton UniversityDegree not recordedYears not recordedencyclopedia
Experience
Our sources do not list any previous employment for this member.
In their own words
2,241 Hansard interventions on file. These are the words said in the House, not a summary. Private conversations are not collected and are not invented.
Good morning, colleagues. I call this meeting to order. I'll start by acknowledging that we're meeting on the unceded territory of the Algonquin Anishinabe nation. Welcome to meeting 44 of the House of Commons Standing Committee on Natural Resources. Today's meeting is taking p…Debate · 2026-06-16
Where they stand
Policy positions are scored only from this member's stored House words and, when it is on file, their own public website. Wikipedia and other encyclopedias may supply details such as a birth date, education or work history, and each of those details is labelled with its source, but they are never used to score a position. Members whose only sources are encyclopedias have no scored positions.
A stored score on 8 of 14 topics. Each row names the end of that topic’s axis the stored words reached, and the sentence the score rests on.
Climate
Faster fossil phase-down
The other end of this axis: Slower phase-down, production first
Excerpts repeat support for pricing carbon, net-zero by 2050, and phasing out coal power.
They understand, as we do, that the most effective way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions is to put a price on carbon pollution. I ended the evening by taking a look at the results of our plan so far.Source of that line
Energy
Restrict new oil and gas
The other end of this axis: Expand production and export
Excerpts support capping and cutting oil and gas emissions.
We have committed to cap and cut oil and gas emissions at a pace and scale necessary to achieve Canada's 2030 and 2050 climate targets. We are doing this in a way that allows the sector to compete in a global economy that is transitioning to net zero, and of course, keeps good, green jobs growing here in Canada.Source of that line
Federalism
Ottawa leads
The other end of this axis: Provinces lead
Excerpts repeat commitment to re-establishing federal leadership and a national housing strategy.
Our government is committed to re-establishing federal leadership in affordable housing, and developing the country's first ever national housing strategy. The leadership that this government has shown in the area of housing does not imply that the federal government has all the answers.Source of that line
Fiscal policy
Higher taxes and public spending
The other end of this axis: Lower taxes and tighter spending
Excerpts repeat advocacy for new federal investments in infrastructure and housing.
Budget 2016 will literally help build Canada and prepare it for the future. Our budget proposes to invest up to $11.9 billion over the next five years on a cash basis to maintain and upgrade federal infrastructure assets that provide services all Canadians can rely on.Source of that line
Foreign affairs
Assertive alliances and sanctions
The other end of this axis: Alliance restraint
Excerpts support sanctions, lethal aid and standing with allies against Russia.
Alongside our allies, we have announced three sets of severe and coordinated sanctions on Russia and Belarus. We will continue to impose severe, coordinated economic sanctions, as we call on Russia to reverse course, withdraw its forces and choose diplomacy.Source of that line
Health
Expand public coverage
The other end of this axis: More private delivery
Excerpts call for national pharmacare, dental care and sick leave benefits.
Thanks to their thoughtful feedback, our government has made strong commitments to establishing national pharmacare, increasing old age security, supporting family reunification and many important initiatives that would have a significant and positive impact here in Manitoba and across the country.Source of that line
Housing
Public supply and demand controls
The other end of this axis: Market supply and deregulation
Excerpts back national housing strategy and rapid public housing builds.
Our $82-billion national housing strategy, the first of its kind in Canadian history, is built around partnership. We are not talking a good game.Source of that line
Trade
Diversify away from one partner
The other end of this axis: Deeper continental integration
Excerpt supports CETA as progressive trade agreement delivering growth.
Speaker, as members know, this side of the House is strongly in favour of CETA because trade means more growth, and more growth means more jobs, which is what this government is all about.Source of that line
6 topics with no stored score
- AgricultureNo position has been scored.
- DefenceNo position has been scored.
- Financial regulationNo position has been scored.
- ImmigrationNo position has been scored.
- LabourNo position has been scored.
- Public safetyNo position has been scored.
Who lines up
Comparing stored scores on the same questions.