
Steven Guilbeault
Liberal
Government Contracts
Contracts awarded to entities linked to this member, as identified through disclosed holdings and lobbying activity
| Organization | Contracts | Total Value |
|---|---|---|
| Bell Canada | 13 | $4,795,352.45 |
| DUCKS UNLIMITED CANADA | 2 | $1,362,132.00 |
| The Nature Conservancy of Canada | 2 | $986,334.06 |
| ALUS Canada | 23 | $529,514.35 |
| Queen's University | 13 | $342,736.58 |
| PORTES DRAKKAR | 1 | $26,778.97 |
Lobbying Activity
Organizations that have lobbied this member, sorted by frequency
Recent Mentions
Updated 2026-05-24Recent news, social media, and press mentions
Parliamentary profile lists Steven Guilbeault as an active MP for Laurier–Sainte-Marie.
The House of Commons profile identifies Guilbeault as the Member of Parliament for Laurier–Sainte-Marie and shows recent parliamentary activity. This is a public mention confirming his current elected role.
View source →Public discussion highlighted Guilbeault's exit from cabinet over Canada's bitumen pipeline plan.
A video summary noted that the former federal environment minister and climate advocate left cabinet because of the new pipeline arrangement. The mention focused on the political and environmental implications of the decision.
View source →A French-language video interview features Steven Guilbeault criticizing Mark Carney's environmental approach.
A recent video mentions Guilbeault criticizing relaxations to environmental regulations proposed by Mark Carney. It says that despite leaving cabinet, he wants to continue influencing decisions from within the party.
View source →Federal caucus responds to Guilbeault resignation and discusses party unity.
Members of the federal Liberal caucus claimed their party remains united following Steven Guilbeault's cabinet resignation, though NDP MPs identified signs of political pressure on B.C. Liberal MPs. The video documents reactions across the federal political landscape to the resignation.
View source →Steven Guilbeault resigns from cabinet after six years as MP.
Quebec Liberal MP Steven Guilbeault resigned from his cabinet position on November 27, 2025, citing disagreement with a Memorandum of Understanding regarding a pipeline project deal signed by Prime Minister Mark Carney with Alberta. Guilbeault informed the Prime Minister in writing on November 26 that he could not remain in cabinet as the MOU stood.
View source →Steven Guilbeault resigns from cabinet amid tensions over pipeline deal with Alberta.
Quebec Liberal MP Steven Guilbeault resigned from cabinet on Thursday after Prime Minister Mark Carney signed a deal with Alberta regarding a potential pipeline project. Political analyst Lori Williams described the resignation as a real test for Carney's leadership and the Quebec caucus. Guilbeault, who served six years in Parliament, cited internal party tensions and climate policy disagreements.
View source →MP Steven Guilbeault explains why he didn't quit cabinet earlier amid pipeline controversy.
Steven Guilbeault quit cabinet last week after PM Mark Carney signed a deal with Alberta over a potential pipeline project. In a short video, he addresses the timing of his resignation and internal conflicts. The decision has sparked discussions on Liberal Party unity.
View source →Steven Guilbeault discusses Liberal Party tensions and climate policy on podcast.
Former Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault joined host Michael Serapio to talk about internal tensions within the Liberal Party and the future direction of Canada's climate policy. Guilbeault, now MP for Laurier—Sainte-Marie, shared insights post-cabinet resignation. The discussion underscores ongoing debates over energy projects versus environmental goals.
View source →Guilbeault's resignation tests PM Mark Carney's leadership in Quebec.
Political analyst Lori Williams says Steven Guilbeault's resignation could signify a real test for PM Mark Carney's leadership, the Quebec caucus, and more. The move highlights divisions within the Liberal Party over environmental policies. Liberal MPs insist the party remains united despite the cabinet shakeup.
View source →Prime Minister Carney appoints Marc Miller, others to replace Steven Guilbeault in cabinet.
CTV News reports on Mark Carney's cabinet reshuffle filling positions vacated by Steven Guilbeault with Marc Miller, Lightbound, and Dabrusin. The Front Bench panel evaluates these new appointments. Guilbeault's departure marks a shift in Liberal leadership dynamics.
View source →Steven Guilbeault resigns from cabinet following Carney-Smith energy deal on oil pipeline.
Liberal MP Steven Guilbeault resigned after Alberta and Ottawa signed a memorandum supporting a new oil pipeline to B.C.'s coast. The deal offers political support but construction is not guaranteed and faces obstacles from B.C. and First Nations. The project must find a builder by July 1, 2026.
View source →The Front Bench panel reacts to Steven Guilbeault's resignation from Mark Carney's cabinet.
CTV's The Front Bench discusses former environment minister Steven Guilbeault's decision to quit cabinet while staying in the Liberal caucus. Guilbeault submitted his resignation with great sadness to the prime minister. The panel analyzes the implications of this move.
View source →Liberal MPs affirm party unity after Steven Guilbeault resigns from cabinet.
Several Liberal MPs stated that the party remains united following Culture Minister Steven Guilbeault's resignation from cabinet. The comments address concerns over internal divisions sparked by the cabinet exit. Guilbeault's departure was linked to disagreement on energy policy.
View source →Guilbeault resigns from cabinet following Carney's pipeline deal announcement.
Steven Guilbeault resigned from his cabinet position after PM Carney signed a memorandum of understanding for a proposed pipeline from Alberta to B.C. The project faces obstacles including approval from British Columbia and First Nations, with construction not guaranteed by July 1, 2026. Guilbeault, the former environment minister, protested the pipeline plan.
View source →Guilbeault resigns from cabinet after Carney signs Alberta pipeline deal.
Canadian Identity and Culture Minister Steven Guilbeault, formerly Environment Minister, has resigned from cabinet following the federal deal with Alberta on oil pipelines. The move comes amid tensions over emissions and energy policy. Guilbeault's departure highlights internal party disagreements on environmental commitments.
View source →Steven Guilbeault quits Carney's cabinet to protest pipeline deal.
Culture Minister Steven Guilbeault resigned from Prime Minister Mark Carney's cabinet to protest the new agreement promoting oil pipeline construction to the Pacific. The deal includes exemptions from federal emissions caps for Alberta's oil and gas sector. Guilbeault continues as MP for Laurier-Sainte-Marie.
View source →MP Steven Guilbeault resigns from Prime Minister Mark Carney's cabinet hours after the Ottawa-Alberta energy deal.
According to senior government sources, Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault has resigned from cabinet in reaction to the memorandum of understanding between Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Daniel Smith. He will remain as an MP but step down from his ministerial role. The resignation signals strong objection to the energy deal promoting oil pipelines.
View source →'Many colleagues congratulated me for acting on principle,' says Guilbeault.
Former minister Steven Guilbeault reports receiving warm support and congratulations from Liberal caucus colleagues for resigning on principle against the Ottawa-Alberta pipeline deal. He attended his first caucus meeting as a backbencher and maintains confidence in Carney's government. Guilbeault argues the deal undermines Canada's 2030 emissions targets.
View source →Public Disclosures
Financial and ethics disclosures filed with the registry
Assets
Copyrights for the following books: Le bon, la brute et le truand; Le prochain virage; Alerte! Le Québec à l'heure des changements climatiques
Copyrights for the books: Le bon, la brute et le truand; Le prochain virage; Alerte! Le Québec à l'heure des changements climatiques
Gifts
Gift (Act)
Nature
Two tickets for a box and two access passes for the Tennis Canada Suite during the semi-final on August 14, 2021
Source
Tennis Canada
Circumstances
On the occasion of the National Bank Open that took place in Montreal and Toronto from August 7 to 15, 2021
Gift (Act)
Nature
One golf shirt and one zip jacket in the colours of the Canadian Olympic golf team
Source
Golf Canada
Circumstances
On the occasion of the announcement of the Canada's Olympic golf team
Gift (Act)
Nature
Two tickets for the presentation "The OSM welcomes: Alexandra Stréliski"
Source
Montreal Symphony Orchestra
Circumstances
On the occasion of the orchestra's collaboration with pianist Alexandra Stréliski
Liabilities
Two mortgages with Desjardins
Mortgage with Desjardins
Arrears due to Revenu Québec
Other Sources of Income
Past 12 months:
Income from contract with Cycle Capital Management;
Income from contract with Copticom
Income from contract with Kruger
Income from contract with Government of Canada
Income from contract with Liberal Party of Canada
Recusal
In the exercise of my official duties as the Minister of Canadian Heritage, I recused myself, on November 30, 2020, from participating in any discussion or decision regarding an expected funding request by the company Dix au Carré, in order to avoid any opportunity to provide preferential treatment or to improperly further the private interests of Mr. Félix Marzell, President and majority shareholder of that company.
In the exercise of my official duties as the Minister of Environment and Climate Change, I recused myself on March 19, 2024, from discusions concerning a governor in council nomination process in order to avoid any opportunity to further the private interest of my friend, Mr. Pierre Baril.
On April 19, 2021, in the exercise of my official duties, I recused myself from participating in the governor in council nomination process of three new members of the board of directors of the Canada Energy Regulator in order to avoid any opportunity to further the private interest of my friend, Mr. François Tanguay.
In the exercise of my official duties as the Minister of Environment and Climate Change, I recused myself on March 19, 2024, from discusions concerning a governor in council nomination process in order to avoid any opportunity to further the private interest of my friend, Mr. François Tanguay.
Spouse's/Common-Law Partner's liabilities
Personal loan with Desjardins
Spouse's/Common-Law Partner's source(s) of income
Next 12 months:
Employment income from Jean Beaudoin Architectes
Summary Statement
Obligation to provide a confidential report has been met and all initial reporting and compliance measures have been taken to comply with the Conflict of Interest Act.
Contact Information
1010-800 de Maisonneuve Boulevard East Montréal, Quebec H2L 4L8