Dean Allison MP
A graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University with a degree in Economics, Dean established himself in the Niagara and Hamilton area through working for a major franchise organization and eventually starting
and running a number of successful businesses in Southern Ontario.
In addition to his successful business career, Dean served his
community as President of the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital Foundation, as President of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce,
as a Director of the Ontario Trillium Foundation, and as a board
member of Junior Achievement in Niagara.
Dean is also a founding member of the Dave Thomas Adoption Foundation in Canada and the Belarus Children of Chernobyl program
that brings children affected by the Chernobyl disaster to Canada.
Dean Allison was elected as the first MP for the newly formed riding
of Niagara West-Glanbrook on June 28, 2004, and was re-elected
with resounding majorities in the 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2015 general elections. On October 21, 2019 Dean began his sixth term as the MP
for the riding of Niagara West.
During his tenure on parliament hill, Dean has served in many
capacities in addition to being the Member of Parliament for
Niagara West.
Parliamentary Roles
Shadow Minister for International Trade
Shadow Minister for
Critic for Seniors
Parliamentary Committees
Chair, Scrutiny of Regulations
Chair, Public Accounts
Chair, Foreign Affairs & International Development
Chair, Human Resources, Skills & Social Development
Chair, Liaison
Parliamentary Associations
Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association
Canadian Section of ParlAmericas
Canadian NATO Parliamentary Association
Organization for Security & Cooperation in Europe Assembly
Canada-Isreal Parliamentary Association
Canada-China Legislative Association
Canadian Commonwealth Parliamentary Association
Canada-Japan Interparlimentary Group
Canada-United States Interparlimentary Group
Canada-United Kingdom Interparlimentary Association
Canada-Ireland Interparlimentary Group
Canada-Italy Interparlimentary Group
Dean Allison MP
A graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University with a degree in Economics, Dean established himself in the Niagara and Hamilton area through working for a major franchise organization and eventually starting
and running a number of successful businesses in Southern Ontario.
In addition to his successful business career, Dean served his
community as President of the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital Foundation, as President of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce,
as a Director of the Ontario Trillium Foundation, and as a board
member of Junior Achievement in Niagara.
Dean is also a founding member of the Dave Thomas Adoption Foundation in Canada and the Belarus Children of Chernobyl program
that brings children affected by the Chernobyl disaster to Canada.
Dean Allison was elected as the first MP for the newly formed riding
of Niagara West-Glanbrook on June 28, 2004, and was re-elected
with resounding majorities in the 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2015 general elections. On October 21, 2019 Dean began his sixth term as the MP
for the riding of Niagara West.
During his tenure on parliament hill, Dean has served in many
capacities in addition to being the Member of Parliament for
Niagara West.
Parliamentary Roles
Shadow Minister for International Trade
Shadow Minister for
Critic for Seniors
Parliamentary Committees
Chair, Scrutiny of Regulations
Chair, Public Accounts
Chair, Foreign Affairs & International Development
Chair, Human Resources, Skills & Social Development
Chair, Liaison
Parliamentary Associations
Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association
Canadian Section of ParlAmericas
Canadian NATO Parliamentary Association
Organization for Security & Cooperation in Europe Assembly
Canada-Isreal Parliamentary Association
Canada-China Legislative Association
Canadian Commonwealth Parliamentary Association
Canada-Japan Interparlimentary Group
Canada-United States Interparlimentary Group
Canada-United Kingdom Interparlimentary Association
Canada-Ireland Interparlimentary Group
Canada-Italy Interparlimentary Group
Dean welcomes MP Colin Carrie (Oshawa) for an honest assessment of the government’s pandemic response, even as other countries around the world are scrapping mandates, Canada continues to push them.
I completely agree that permanent mandates shouldn’t become our new normal. While temporary measures made sense during peak emergency periods, using them indefinitely risks eroding personal freedoms and small business stability without clear, data-driven justifications. I appreciate you raising this issue, as many people feel hesitant to speak up about mandate fatigue. The key is balancing public health with mental health, economic freedom, and consent Sunrise Slots. Blanket policies applied long after their original purpose expires often do more harm than good. We need transparent reviews, sunset clauses, and a return to personal responsibility. Thank you for giving this important topic a voice in parliament.