Spencer Chandra Herbert

January 8, 2024
Politician

Quick Facts

Spencer Chandra Herbert
Full Name Spencer Chandra Herbert
Occupation Politician
Date Of Birth May 15, 1981(1981-05-15)
Age 43
Birthplace Vancouver
Country Canada
Birth City British Columbia
Horoscope Taurus

Spencer Chandra Herbert Biography

Name Spencer Chandra Herbert
Birthday May 15
Birth Year 1981
Place Of Birth Vancouver
Home Town British Columbia
Birth Country Canada
Birth Sign Taurus

Spencer Chandra Herbert is one of the most popular and richest Politician who was born on May 15, 1981 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

In the November 2005 municipal elections, Chandra Herbert was a COPE nominee for the Vancouver Park Board. The 24-year-old Hebert was one of two COPE nominees to be elected, with the NPA taking the five other seats. On the Board, Chandra Herbert resisted using the park funds to pay for Olympic- related projects. Chandra Herbert and fellow COPE board member Loretta Woodcock, resisted the Board decision to eliminate the culture and recreation committee by continuing the committee by themselves. Chandra Herbert voted with the board in opposing a proposal to bring animatronic dinosaurs to Stanley Park. Following the December 2006 windstorm that hit Stanley Park, Chandra Herbert held the first fundraiser assist rehabilitation and enlisted local wood-turners and wood-workers in salvaging trees. In response to homeless people camping in public parks, Chandra Herbert suggested that the city open regulated tent cities, which was quickly rejected by the mayor.

Prior to becoming an MLA, he was elected to the Vancouver Park Board. He served as a Park Board commissioner between 2005 and 2008 as a member of the municipal Coalition of Progressive Electors party. While on the Park Board, he voted against removing the requirement for a referendum on an expansion of the Vancouver Aquarium but later voted in favour of the expansion. He advocated for bicycle valet service at large public events, investigating environmentally friendly means of disposing of animal waste, and implementing a zero-net-loss-of-greenspace policy.

Spencer Chandra Herbert Net Worth

Net Worth $5 Million
Source Of Income Politician
House Living in own house.

Spencer Chandra Herbert is one of the richest Politician from Canada. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Spencer Chandra Herbert 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Chandra Herbert’s BC NDP formed the Official Opposition in both the 38th and 39th and 40th British Columbia parliaments, and he was assigned to be the party’s critic on tourism, arts and culture and later the critic on environment. He has introduced several private members’ bills which were not adopted themselves, but some of the measures were partly or completely adopted by the government later. Examples include provisions to include gender identity or expression among the protected grounds of discrimination in the British Columbia Human Rights Code and measures to address the re-selling of tickets at prices higher than advertised. He also sponsored the Long Term Tenants Protection Act, and his more comprehensive Residential Tenancy Amendment Act, meant to address evictions and high rent increases that were occurring in Vancouver’s West End neighbourhood.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

Spencer Chandra Herbert height Not available right now. Nobuyuki weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.

Who is Spencer Chandra Herbert Dating?

According to our records, Spencer Chandra Herbert is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Spencer Chandra Herbert’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Spencer Chandra Herbert. You may help us to build the dating records for Spencer Chandra Herbert!

In the May 2009 provincial election, Chandra Herbert was again challenged by Green Party candidate Drini Read, as well as BC Liberal candidate and gay rights advocate Laura McDiarmid. Chandra Herbert was again expected to win, which he ultimately did – receiving over 50 percent of the vote – but his party again formed the Official Opposition to a BC Liberal majority government. As the 39th Parliament began, party leader Carole James kept him as the critic of the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and the Arts. Chandra Herbert disapproved of the absorption of the industry-run Crown corporation Tourism BC into the ministry. According to Chandra Herbert, the government took over Tourism BC in retaliation for the organization speaking out against the introduction of the Harmonized Sales Tax and so the government could control messaging and gain exposure during the Vancouver Winter Olympics. He went on to criticize the council responsible for the transition of Tourism BC into the government as being dominated (eight of thirteen members) by BC Liberal financial donors. Chandra Herbert was also critical of the changes, which began in July 2009, and were partially reversed in March and September 2010, to the provincial grant system which distributed proceeds from gambling to non-profit groups involved in arts, culture, sports, and education. Chandra Herbert illustrated the impact of the changes, which included province-wide cuts to non-profit groups, by contrasting them with the cost overruns from both the construction of the Vancouver Convention Centre and the replacement of the BC Place stadium roof.

Facts & Trivia

Nobuyuki Ranked on the list of most popular Politician. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Canada. Spencer Chandra Herbert celebrates birthday on May 15 of every year.

During the second session of the 39th Parliament, Chandra Herbert re- introduced his Long Term Tenants Protection Act, 2010 (Bill M-209). In the third session, he introduced a more comprehensive act, the Residential Tenancy Amendment Act, 2011 (Bill M-205), which included giving right of first refusal to existing residents during a strata conversion and giving existing residents the option of returning to renovated apartments at a rent increase no more than would otherwise be lawful. He also introduced the Gender Identity and Expression Human Rights Recognition Act, 2011 (Bill M-207), which would have included gender identity and gender expression in the definition of sex in the BC Human Rights Code as a characteristic protected from discrimination. As private member bills, they all received first reading but none were adopted.

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