Close X
Tuesday, January 14, 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

    Verdict oddity gets man off dangerous driving causing death charge

    Verdict oddity gets man off dangerous driving causing death charge
    TORONTO — A man jailed four years ago for dangerous driving causing death had his conviction quashed Wednesday because of an oddity in the jury verdict that went unnoticed at the time.

    Verdict oddity gets man off dangerous driving causing death charge

    Toronto man who killed and dismembered ex-girlfriend seeks to appeal conviction

    Toronto man who killed and dismembered ex-girlfriend seeks to appeal conviction
    TORONTO — A Toronto man who savagely killed his ex-girlfriend, hacked her body to pieces and scattered her remains is seeking to challenge his second-degree murder conviction.

    Toronto man who killed and dismembered ex-girlfriend seeks to appeal conviction

    Opposition wants Baird to denounce lashes for blogger in Saudi Arabia

    Opposition wants Baird to denounce lashes for blogger in Saudi Arabia
    OTTAWA — Opposition parties want Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird to publicly denounce the flogging of a Saudi blogger who was lashed 50 times last week after being convicted of insulting Islam.

    Opposition wants Baird to denounce lashes for blogger in Saudi Arabia

    NDP to tout its economic management skills, bash Tory record

    NDP to tout its economic management skills, bash Tory record
    OTTAWA — NDP Leader Tom Mulcair is kicking off the new year with a concerted effort to persuade Canadians that New Democrats can be trusted to manage the fragile economy.

    NDP to tout its economic management skills, bash Tory record

    Anti-terror bill and civil-liberties: a familar tug-of-war for Harper

    Anti-terror bill and civil-liberties: a familar tug-of-war for Harper
    OTTAWA — As the prime minister and his cabinet craft the latest anti-terror legislation, they'll be thrust into a familiar balancing act between civil liberties and public safety.

    Anti-terror bill and civil-liberties: a familar tug-of-war for Harper

    Flu shot lowers risk of rare side-effect in most seasons for most people

    Flu shot lowers risk of rare side-effect in most seasons for most people
    TORONTO — A new study suggests that for most people in most flu seasons, getting a flu shot actually lowers their risk of developing a rare neurological condition that has been linked to the vaccine.

    Flu shot lowers risk of rare side-effect in most seasons for most people