A family physician, a busy mother of triplets, and a 23-year veteran of the Canadian Armed Forces who is committed to evidence-based medicine and a passionate defender of equality and human rights everywhere.
Kanata-Carleton and Federal Riding Redistribution
Our federal riding of Kanata-Carleton is affected by the redistribution of federal ridings announced last September. The new boundaries will take effect for a federal election called after Apr 22, 2024.
What is the Kanata-Carleton Greens Executive?
Signs Chair Wanted
What is it like to run for the Green Party?
Dr. Jennifer Purdy
We’re excited to present Dr. Jennifer Purdy, our Green Party of Canada candidate for the next federal election.
Dr. Purdy is a family physician who practices Lifestyle Medicine in Kanata. She retired from the Canadian Armed Forces after 23 years of service. Jennifer lives in Dunrobin with her husband Bill Whelan on a small farm.
Jennifer Purdy was the GPC candidate in Kanata-Carleton in the 2019 federal election is the newly appointed shadow cabinet critic for Health.
Do You Want to Represent the Green Party and Help Build Back Greener?
Have you thought about running for the Green Party? We’d like to hear from you. Please read on and contact us at the provincial or federal riding association to find out more.
GPC Leadership Webinar Series
2020 Federal Council Elections
Lowering the voting age
Introducing Jennifer Purdy
We’re excited to present our GPC candidate for the 2019 federal election:
Dr. Jennifer Purdy is a family medicine physician who recently retired from the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) after over 23 years in the Regular Force. She lives in Dunrobin, with her husband William Whelan, on a hobby farm. She currently provides medical care in Lifestyle Medicine (LM) in Kanata.
Nomination Contestants for the 2019 Federal Election
UPDATE2: Green Representation Across Canada
What is the Green Party?
Wanted: Nomination Contestants!
All in on Climate Change in 2019!
The next federal election must be about Canada’s actions to address climate change. The current government’s approach is insufficient and hypocritical: it kept the Harper government’s GHG reduction targets; continues to subsidize the oil-and-gas industry; and has now bought an aging pipeline. The Conservatives, both provincially and federally, are fighting any price on carbon, and proposing no effective alternative. Here are three things you can do.