Let’s bring back hope to British Columbia
Let’s bring back hope to British Columbia
Only Caroline Elliott can become Leader of the Conservative Party of B.C., defeat the NDP and fix our province.
Add your name: ↓
Only Caroline Elliott can become Leader of the Conservative Party of B.C., defeat the NDP and fix our province.
Add your name: ↓
Watch the campaign launch video now.
About
Why I’m Running
Our province is headed in the wrong direction.
The NDP has driven our industries into the ground and put workers out of jobs. The cost of living is driving our best and brightest young people to look for opportunity elsewhere. Our health care system is in shambles and the NDP has put the rights of violent criminals over the rights of citizens to feel safe in their own streets. Their radical reconciliation agenda is costing us our prosperity and our sense of common citizenship.
I’ve stood up for our natural resources, called out the denigration of our history, and pushed back against ideology in our education system, our health care system, and in our justice system. I’ve opposed the government’s race-based hiring policies, called for safety on our streets and demanded better management of your hard-earned tax dollars.
It took courage to speak up when so many sat on the sidelines. But I have never taken the easy way out.
I am running to defeat the NDP, because I care about the BC my children will grow up in and the future we are making for them.
That future is not written. We will make it with our choices today, tomorrow, and in the coming years.
Join me, and let’s bring hope back to British Columbia.
The NDP has driven our industries into the ground and put workers out of jobs. The cost of living is driving our best and brightest young people to look for opportunity elsewhere. Our health care system is in shambles and the NDP has put the rights of violent criminals over the rights of citizens to feel safe in their own streets. Their radical reconciliation agenda is costing us our prosperity and our sense of common citizenship.
I’ve stood up for our natural resources, called out the denigration of our history, and pushed back against ideology in our education system, our health care system, and in our justice system. I’ve opposed the government’s race-based hiring policies, called for safety on our streets and demanded better management of your hard-earned tax dollars.
It took courage to speak up when so many sat on the sidelines. But I have never taken the easy way out.
I am running to defeat the NDP, because I care about the BC my children will grow up in and the future we are making for them.
That future is not written. We will make it with our choices today, tomorrow, and in the coming years.
Join me, and let’s bring hope back to British Columbia.
Bio
Who am I?
Caroline Elliott is a senior fellow with a leading public policy think-tank, a board director of a growing organization advocating for a common-sense approach to private property rights and public land use, and a well-known speaker and advocate on complex policy issues. Her extensive commentary has appeared frequently in B.C. and Canada’s most-viewed media outlets.
Through her advocacy and organizations, Caroline has consistently promoted a thriving natural resource sector as part of a strong private sector-driven economy that benefits all citizens. She has been a vigorous proponent for democratic principles, free expression and the public interest, and is a foremost subject matter expert on Indigenous policy.
Caroline has a PhD in Political Science from Simon Fraser University, specializing in Canadian liberal democracy as it relates to Indigenous self-governance, and previously taught B.C. politics at SFU.
Caroline spent several years at BC Hydro, playing a key role in advancing the Site C dam, one of B.C.’s biggest infrastructure projects critical to meeting B.C.’s electricity needs. She supported the multi-billion project from beginning to end of the multi-year joint federal/provincial environmental assessment process, culminating in its eventual certification. She played a key role in presenting the case for Site C to secure a positive final investment decision by the Province of B.C.
Earlier in her career, Caroline worked at the B.C. Legislature for the Gordon Campbell government, advising the Minister of Transportation and later the Minister of Environment.
Over the decades, Caroline has built up a small business providing policy advice for a wide range of clients seeking to invest in B.C., from the energy and forestry sectors to large infrastructure projects and more.
Caroline is a life-long British Columbian, having grown up in Surrey with her three brothers and two sisters. Caroline now lives in North Vancouver with her husband and their two young children.
Through her advocacy and organizations, Caroline has consistently promoted a thriving natural resource sector as part of a strong private sector-driven economy that benefits all citizens. She has been a vigorous proponent for democratic principles, free expression and the public interest, and is a foremost subject matter expert on Indigenous policy.
Caroline has a PhD in Political Science from Simon Fraser University, specializing in Canadian liberal democracy as it relates to Indigenous self-governance, and previously taught B.C. politics at SFU.
Caroline spent several years at BC Hydro, playing a key role in advancing the Site C dam, one of B.C.’s biggest infrastructure projects critical to meeting B.C.’s electricity needs. She supported the multi-billion project from beginning to end of the multi-year joint federal/provincial environmental assessment process, culminating in its eventual certification. She played a key role in presenting the case for Site C to secure a positive final investment decision by the Province of B.C.
Earlier in her career, Caroline worked at the B.C. Legislature for the Gordon Campbell government, advising the Minister of Transportation and later the Minister of Environment.
Over the decades, Caroline has built up a small business providing policy advice for a wide range of clients seeking to invest in B.C., from the energy and forestry sectors to large infrastructure projects and more.
Caroline is a life-long British Columbian, having grown up in Surrey with her three brothers and two sisters. Caroline now lives in North Vancouver with her husband and their two young children.
Watch the campaign launch video now.