ORDERS OF THE DAYContinued
No. 49 — Tuesday, April 21, 2015 — 1.30 p.m.

Schedule D

PRIVATE MEMBERS’ TIME

(Monday morning only)


PRIVATE MEMBERS’ STATEMENTS (STANDING ORDER 25a)


Public bills in the hands of private members

SECOND READING

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 201) intituled Tobacco Control Amendment Act, 2015, PRINTED. Ms. Darcy.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 202) intituled Parliamentary Calendar Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Holman.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 203) intituled Legislative Standing Committee Reform Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Holman.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 204) intituled Fixed Fall Election Amendment Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Holman.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 205) intituled Youth Voter Registration Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Fleming.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 206) intituled Members’ Conflict of Interest Amendment Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Holman.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 207) intituled Whistleblowers Protection Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Simpson.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 208) intituled Wildlife Amendment Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Weaver.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 209) intituled Lobbyist Registry Reform Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Krog.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 210) intituled Open Government Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. D. Routley.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 211) intituled Electronic Petitions Act, 2015, PRINTED. Ms. Shin.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 212) intituled Fairness in Financing Local Government Elections Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Farnworth.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 213) intituled Campaign Finance Reform Act, 2015, PRINTED. Mr. Holman.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 214) intituled Distressed Animal Act, 2015, PRINTED. Ms. Robinson.

Second Reading —

Bill (No. M 215) intituled Business Practices and Consumer Protection Amendment Act (Money Transfers), 2015, NOT PRINTED. Ms. Shin.


ADJOURNED DEBATE ON PRIVATE MEMBERS’ MOTIONS

3  Mr. Chandra Herbert moved —

Be it resolved that this House call on the B.C. government to immediately withdraw from the National Energy Board’s review of the Kinder Morgan pipeline and tanker project, and establish a rigorous made-in-B.C. environmental assessment process so that British Columbians, municipalities, and First Nations can fully participate, and finally get the fulsome answers on oil spill response, emergency planning, financial implications, climate change and other areas that they deserve. (Mr. Heyman adjourned the debate.)

7  Mr. Ashton moved —

Be it resolved that this House recognize the value of a balanced budget built on a diverse economy to support B.C. families and communities and to build a better, stronger province for future generations. (Mr. Lee adjourned the debate.)

8  Ms. James moved —

Be it resolved that the Government of B.C. has a responsibility to make life more affordable for B.C. families. (Mr. Austin adjourned the debate.)

9  Mr. Plecas moved —

Be it resolved that this House show continued support for the aviation industry as part of our strong, diverse economy. (Mr. McRae adjourned the debate.)

10  Ms. Trevena moved —

Be it resolved that this House agrees that B.C. needs a ferry system that is part of the provincial infrastructure, working for the benefit of B.C.’s economy and communities. (Mr. Hamilton adjourned the debate.)

11  Mr. Foster moved —

Be it resolved that this House continue to support the civil forfeiture program and the benefits it provides to communities throughout British Columbia. (Mr. Plecas adjourned the debate.)

12  Mr. Austin, on behalf of Mr. Bains, moved —

Be it resolved that this House take action to support the value-added industries that enhance local economies and build prosperity. (Mr. B. Routley adjourned the debate.)


Private members’ motions on notice

4  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.

5  Ms. Tegart to move —

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