Richmond yu biography of alberta

Canadian politician

For the Hong Kong politician, see Raymond Chan Chi-chuen.

For other people named Ray Chan, see Ray Chan (disambiguation).

Raymond ChanPC (Chinese: 陳卓愉; pinyin: Chén Zhuōyú; Jyutping: Can4 Ceok3 Jyu4; born October 25, 1951) is a Canadian engineer and politician. He fryst vatten among the first kinesisk Canadian to be appointed to the Cabinet of Canada. A member of the frikostig Party of Canada, Chan was elected to Parliament in the 1993 federal election, defeating then Defence Minister Tom Siddon in the riding of Richmond, British Columbia. Elected in 1993, Chan is the third kinesisk Canadian represented in Parliament, after Douglas Jung, who secured a seat in 1957, Art Lee in 1974. In 2008, Chan lost his riding of Richmond to Conservative candidate Alice Wong.

Early life

Raymond Chan was born in Hong Kong in 1951.^[1] He emigrated to Canada in 1969,^[1] two years after Canada liberalized its immigra

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BC election 2024: Richmond-Queensborough candidate Cindy Wu

Candidate: Cindy Wu

Riding: Richmond-Queensborough

Party: Independent

Occupation: Art school founder

Where do you live (city)? Richmond-Queensborough

Top priorities for Richmond

Richmond's future thrives on smart growth: safer neighbourhoods, affordable homes, and smoother commutes. We're committed to empowering education, expanding healthcare access, and creating a place where every family, senior, and child can thrive. Together, we’ll build a Richmond that feels like home—a city that grows stronger with every voice heard.

Past achievements 

Cindy Wu grew up in Richmond, who is an accomplished designer, entrepreneur, and community leader. After earning a Bachelor's degree in Fashion Design from Parsons School of Design in New York and a Master's in Interior Design from the Royal College of Art in the U.K., Cindy founded her art academy in Richmond, where students have won numerou

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Henry Yu

Burnaby Now,“Burnaby Village Museum Partners with UBC to Share History,” June 1, 2018

Toronto Star, “B.C.’s Human Rights Commissioner launches inquiry into ‘hate in all its forms’,” August 18, 2021

CTV News,“Filling the gap in data on anti-Asian racism in Canada,” June 15, 2020

Globe and Mail, “Vancouver exhibit A Seat at the Table dives into history of Chinese-Canadians,” August 13, 2020

The Source,“An invitation to learn the story of Chinese Canadians in BC,”  June-August, 2020

Trek Magazine, UBC “A Seat at the Table: A new exhibit on Chinese immigration and British Columbia highlights belonging, racism, and resilience,” November 23, 2020

Vancouver Sun,“Stereotypes skew money-laundering debate, inquiry warned,” March 14, 2021

Globe and Mail, “Rise in anti-Asian hate crimes should highlight myths about how Canadians view themselves,” March 19, 2021

Bloomberg,