Close X
Wednesday, January 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

Minister Jason Kenney Appoints Bob Dhillon to Canada Mortgage and Housing Board

Darpan News Desk, 06 Feb, 2015 03:09 PM
    The Honourable Jason Kenney, Minister of Employment and Social Development, Minister for Multiculturalism and Minister Responsible for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC), today announced the appointment of Navjeet Singh (Bob) Dhillon to the CMHC Board of Directors.  Mr. Dhillon is the first Canadian of Sikh background to be appointed to the CMHC Board.
     
    “I am pleased to announce the appointment of this very experienced and talented individual to the Board of CMHC,” said Minister Kenney.  “Mr. Dhillon’s corporate experience and real estate expertise will be of tremendous benefit to the CMHC Board.”
     
    Mr. Dhillon is the founder, President & CEO of Mainstreet Equity Corp., a Calgary-based publicly traded company listed on the Toronto Stock exchange that acquires underperforming assets (low rent rental-apartments), clusters them into apartment complexes, and upgrades them to mid-market rental units.
     
    Mr. Dhillon has more than two decades of experience in acquiring and repositioning all types of properties.  As a Board Member, Mr. Dhillon will help CMHC ensure that the Canadian housing system remains one of the best in the world.
     
    “I am honoured to be joining CMHC’s Board of Directors and being part of an organization that has played an important role in promoting a strong financial system in Canada,” said Mr. Dhillon.  “I have been involved in real estate all of my life and it is an opportunity to give back to Canada and to my community."
     
    Mr. Dhillon is an active member of Canada’s Sikh community, and has been involved in many philanthropic interests, including the preservation of Sikh cultural heritage.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    International rights group endorses inquiry into missing, killed native women

    International rights group endorses inquiry into missing, killed native women
    OTTAWA — An international body has joined Canadian domestic calls for a national inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women and girls.

    International rights group endorses inquiry into missing, killed native women

    Newfoundland and Labrador premier reviews legislature size as election looms

    Newfoundland and Labrador premier reviews legislature size as election looms
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Newfoundland and Labrador's premier is reviewing the size of the 48-seat legislature months before he must call an election.

    Newfoundland and Labrador premier reviews legislature size as election looms

    Dalhousie dentistry students return to class amid probes into Facebook postings

    Dalhousie dentistry students return to class amid probes into Facebook postings
    HALIFAX — Students headed back to class at Dalhousie University's dentistry school Monday, with some men ordered to study elsewhere because of sexually violent comments made on Facebook about their female classmates.

    Dalhousie dentistry students return to class amid probes into Facebook postings

    Former Flames, challengers, shooting to score big dollars for missing boy

    Former Flames, challengers, shooting to score big dollars for missing boy
    Calgary Flames' alumni will suit up against a challenge team next month to raise money in the name of a five-year-old boy who is missing and presumed dead.

    Former Flames, challengers, shooting to score big dollars for missing boy

    Patch Or Pill? Way Smokers Metabolize Nicotine Could Predict Best Way To Quit

    Patch Or Pill? Way Smokers Metabolize Nicotine Could Predict Best Way To Quit
    TORONTO — It seems not all smokers are created equal when it comes to how their bodies handle nicotine, and that could have big implications for anyone trying to kick the tobacco habit for good, researchers say.

    Patch Or Pill? Way Smokers Metabolize Nicotine Could Predict Best Way To Quit

    Canadian Resident Released After More Than A Year In Egyptian Custody

    Canadian Resident Released After More Than A Year In Egyptian Custody
    CAIRO — An ailing Canadian resident imprisoned in Cairo for more than a year has been released from custody in an Egyptian hospital.

    Canadian Resident Released After More Than A Year In Egyptian Custody