Whitby Town Council

The Whitby Town Council is the governing body of the town of Whitby, Ontario, Canada.

The council consists of the mayor and eight council members. While the mayor and three regional councillors are elected at large, the remaining four are elected by ward.

The Whitby Town Council is responsible for the administration of the town of Whitby, its duties primarily including urban planning and the maintenance of the town's infrastructure.

Members

Elected in the Durham Region municipal elections, 2014

Don Mitchell, Mayor
Derrick Gleed (replaced Lorne Coe in 2016), Regional Councillor
Joe Drumm, Regional Councillor
Elizabeth Roy, Regional Councillor
Rhonda Mulcahy (replaced Derrick Gleed in 2016), North Ward (1) Councillor
Chris Leahy, West Ward (2) Councillor
Michael Emm, Centre Ward (3) Councillor
Steve Yamada, East Ward (4) Councillor

External links

Whitby Town Council

Canadian Legislative Bodies

Parliament of Canada	Sovereign Senate House of Commons

Legislative assemblies	Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon

City councils	Abbotsford Barrie Brampton Brandon Brantford Brossard Burlington Burnaby Calgary Cambridge Cape Breton Charlottetown Chatham-Kent Chilliwack Coquitlam Cornwall Drummondville Edmonton Fredericton Gatineau Greater Sudbury Guelph Halifax Hamilton Iqaluit Kelowna Kenora Kingston Kitchener Laval Lethbridge Lévis London Longueuil Markham Medicine Hat Mississauga Moncton Montreal Nanaimo Niagara Falls North Bay Oakville Orillia Oshawa Ottawa Pembroke Peterborough Prince Albert Prince George Quebec City Red Deer Regina Richmond Richmond Hill Saanich Saguenay Saint John Saint-Georges Sarnia Saskatoon Sault Ste. Marie Sherbrooke St. Albert St. Catharines St. John's St. Thomas Steinbach Summerside Surrey Terrebonne Thompson Thunder Bay Timmins Toronto Trois-Rivières Vancouver Vaughan Victoria Waterloo Whitby Whitehorse Windsor Winkler Winnipeg Yellowknife

Self-governance	Nunatsiavut

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/17/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.