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

    2 Hamilton public works employees fired for bringing pot-laced brownies to work

    2 Hamilton public works employees fired for bringing pot-laced brownies to work
    HAMILTON — Bringing pot-laced brownies to work has led to the firing of two public works employees in Hamilton.

    2 Hamilton public works employees fired for bringing pot-laced brownies to work

    Baird not expecting Fahmy's immediate release Thursday, official says

    Baird not expecting Fahmy's immediate release Thursday, official says
    OTTAWA — Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird doesn't expect to immediately secure the release of imprisoned Egyptian-Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy when he visits Cairo on Thursday, a government official says.

    Baird not expecting Fahmy's immediate release Thursday, official says

    Dalhousie University gives Halifax police copies of misogynistic Facebook posts

    Dalhousie University gives Halifax police copies of misogynistic Facebook posts
    HALIFAX — Dalhousie University says it has given Halifax police copies of Facebook postings of sexually violent comments allegedly made by male dentistry students about their female classmates.

    Dalhousie University gives Halifax police copies of misogynistic Facebook posts

    Mountie denies he colluded to fabricate details of Robert Dziekanski's death

    VANCOUVER — A Mountie who stunned Robert Dziekanski with a Taser the night the Polish immigrant died denied allegations Tuesday that he and his fellow officers colluded to fabricate a story to justify their actions.

    Mountie denies he colluded to fabricate details of Robert Dziekanski's death

    Vancouver Restaurant Owner Who Recorded People In Washroom Gets Suspended Sentence, Probation

    VANCOUVER — A former Vancouver restaurant owner has escaped jail time and will instead serve a suspended sentence for secretly recording customers and staff who used the washroom.

    Vancouver Restaurant Owner Who Recorded People In Washroom Gets Suspended Sentence, Probation

    B.C. social worker tells court he didn't shave former client's body hair

    B.C. social worker tells court he didn't shave former client's body hair
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A social worker accused of shaving a former client’s body hair while he slept, threatening him and then holding him against his will has denied the allegations in B.C. Supreme Court.

    B.C. social worker tells court he didn't shave former client's body hair