ORDERS OF THE DAY — Continued
No. 20 — Monday, November 3, 2014 — 10 a.m.

Schedule D

PRIVATE MEMBERS’ TIME

(Monday morning only)

PRIVATE MEMBERS’ STATEMENTS (STANDING ORDER 25a)

1  Ms. Thornthwaite —

Respecting the Taxpayer.

2  Mr. Krog —

Access to Justice.

3  Mr. Hogg —

Lest We Forget.

4  Ms. Popham —

Local Agriculture.

Public bills in the hands of private members

SECOND READING

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 201) intituled Fall Fixed Election Amendment Act, 2014, PRINTED. Ms. Huntington.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 202) intituled Election Finance Amendment Act, 2014, PRINTED. Ms. Huntington.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 203) intituled Terry Fox Day Act, PRINTED. Ms. Reimer.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 204) intituled Poverty Reduction and Economic Inclusion Act, 2014, NOT PRINTED. Ms. Mungall.

ADJOURNED DEBATE ON PRIVATE MEMBERS’ MOTIONS

3  Mr. Hamilton moved —

Be it resolved that this House encourage the government to strengthen our economy and create jobs in British Columbia by expanding and opening new markets abroad. (Ms. Barnett adjourned the debate.)

7  Mr. Chandra Herbert moved —

Be it resolved that the government rebuild confidence in our economy by introducing stronger protections for our province’s land, water, and air, and ensure stronger enforcement of those protections. (Ms. Mungall adjourned the debate.)

Private members’ motions on notice

4  Ms. Tegart to move —

Be it resolved that this House supports securing non-treaty benefit agreements with First Nations.

5  Mr. Kyllo to move —

Be it resolved that this House continue to encourage private sector economic growth by keeping taxes low.

6  Mr. Martin to move —

Be it resolved that this House continue to work towards responsible and affordable long-term labour peace for the benefit of all British Columbians.

8  Mr. Sullivan to move —

Be it resolved that this House celebrate the success of the film, audio visual and digital media sector in British Columbia.

9  Ms. Conroy to move —

Be it resolved that the provincial government work with the federal government to ensure that salmon are returned in an expedient manner to the upper Columbia River, as efforts being put forth in the United States by both the federal and state governments and the tribal bands have given optimism to this happening expeditiously.

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