Claude Guay

Guay announced nearly $5 million for Quebec critical minerals infrastructure

A press-style news report says Claude Guay announced a nearly $5-million investment under the First and Last Mile Fund in Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean. The funding is intended to advance infrastructure needed to responsibly develop Quebec's critical minerals, including First Phosphate's Bégin–Lamarche phosphate mine.

Guay was scheduled to announce clean-energy funding in Saint-Jean-Baptiste-de-Rouville

Natural Resources Canada announced that Claude Guay would make a funding announcement about reliable and affordable electricity on July 16, followed by a media availability. The notice is a government media advisory rather than a recap of the event itself, but it indicates an official public appearance tied to clean energy.

Parliamentary votes show Guay backed an opposition motion on manufacturing and key procedural motions

OpenParliament lists several votes by Claude Guay from the past few days, including support for an opposition motion on measures to support the manufacturing sector and a ways-and-means motion. The record also shows mixed voting on Bill C-11 amendments over the previous two days.

Lobbying records show ongoing meetings between Guay and industry groups

MyMP.ca’s lobbying tracker lists recent meetings involving Claude Guay, including organizations in energy, mining, business, and clean technology. Although most entries are earlier than the last seven days, the page provides a public record of the groups engaging his office.

Guay wrapped up a Northern Quebec visit focused on mining, forestry, and reconciliation

A finance-yahoo syndicated report says Claude Guay completed a two-day visit to Northern Quebec and highlighted mining and forestry as key to supply chains, exports, jobs, and reconciliation. The item frames the trip as part of his role as parliamentary secretary for energy and natural resources.

Media advisory announced a clean-energy funding event with Guay in Saint-Jean-Baptiste-de-Rouville

A Canadian press release announced that Claude Guay would make a funding announcement about reliable and affordable electricity. The notice was an event advisory rather than coverage of remarks, but it confirms a public appearance tied to clean energy policy.

No recent news, social media posts, or public mentions of Claude Guay found in the last 7 days.

A comprehensive search of recent news, social media, and public mentions for Claude Guay, the Liberal MP for LaSalle—É�ard—Verdun (QC), over the past 7 days yielded no results. The most recent available information about Guay dates back to February 2026, covering energy funding announcements and a tour of Northern Quebec.

Claude Guay listed among MPs appearing onstage at a political event.

Claude Guay was listed among a group of MPs onstage at an event described in a Politico newsletter titled 'The end of nice,' published on July 6, 2026. This mention is nearly two weeks old and does not fall within the requested 7-day window.

Claude Guay appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources

Following his election victory, Claude Guay was appointed as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources, a role he continues in as of June 2025.

Claude Guay meets with Quebec leaders to discuss clean power advantage and job creation

In the week prior to July 12, 2026, Claude Guay met with leaders across Quebec to discuss leveraging the province's clean power advantage to create jobs and strengthen the economy.

Claude Guay moved to introduce Bill C-264 on shipping restrictions in the House of Commons.

OpenParliament records that Claude Guay, the Liberal MP for LaSalle—Émard—Verdun in Quebec and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources, moved for leave to introduce Bill C-264. The bill is titled An Act to repeal certain restrictions on shipping.

Claude Guay wins Montreal riding of LaSalle-Émard-Verdun for the Liberals.

News coverage reports that Liberal Claude Guay captured the Montreal riding of LaSalle-Émard-Verdun, which had been won by the Bloc Québécois in a byelection the previous year. The result was framed as part of a broader Liberal recovery in Montreal ridings.