No. 18 VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE Legislative Assembly of British Columbia

Wednesday, October 29, 2014

One-thirty o’clock p.m.

Prayers by Ms. Shin.

Order called for “Members’ Statements.”

Order called for “Oral Questions by Members.”

Mr. Horgan reserved his right to raise a matter of privilege.

The House proceeded to “Orders of the Day.”

The House resumed the adjourned debate on the motion for second reading of Bill (No. 2) intituled Greenhouse Gas Industrial Reporting and Control Act.

The debate continued.

The House divided.

Motion agreed to on the following division:

Yeas — 46
Sturdy
Bing
Hogg
Yamamoto
McRae
Stone
Fassbender
Oakes
Wat
Thomson
Virk
Rustad
Wilkinson
Pimm
Sultan
Hamilton
Reimer
Ashton
Morris
Hunt
Sullivan
Cadieux
Lake
Polak
de Jong
Clark
Coleman
Anton
Bond
Bennett
Letnick
Barnett
Yap
Thornthwaite
Dalton
Plecas
Lee
Kyllo
Tegart
Throness
Larson
Foster
Bernier
Martin
Gibson
Moira Stilwell
Nays — 28
Hammell
Simpson
Robinson
Horgan
Dix
Ralston
Fleming
Popham
Kwan
Conroy
Austin
Chandra Herbert
Macdonald
Karagianis
Eby
Mungall
Bains
Shin
Darcy
Donaldson
Trevena
D. Routley
Fraser
Rice
Holman
B. Routley
Huntington
Weaver

Bill (No. 2) read a second time and Ordered to be placed on the Orders of the Day for committal at the next sitting after today.

On the motion for second reading of Bill (No. 5) intituled Container Trucking Act, a debate arose.

Bill (No. 5) read a second time and Ordered to be placed on the Orders of the Day for committal at the next sitting after today.

And then the House adjourned at 6.56 p.m.

HON. LINDA REID, Speaker

NOTICE OF BILLS

Monday, November 3

Mr. Horgan to introduce a Bill intituled Taxi Industry Safety and Fairness Act.

NOTICE OF MOTIONS

Monday, November 3

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.