Caitlin Cleveland

Member Kam Lake

Minister of Industry, Tourism and Investment
Minister of Education, Culture and Employment

Caitlin Cleveland was acclaimed to the 20th Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly as the Member representing Kam Lake. Ms. Cleveland was elected to Executive Council of 20th Legislative Assembly. Ms. Cleveland was previously elected to the 19th Legislative Assembly as the Member representing Kam Lake.

Ms. Cleveland was raised in Yellowknife, NT and graduated from École St. Patrick High School. After studying Journalism and Photojournalism, Ms. Cleveland began her career as a Communications Officer Intern with the Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT).

For the past 15 years, Ms. Cleveland has owned and operated Caitlin Cleveland Photography, which gave her the opportunity to connect with many northerners. In addition to Communications with the GNWT, Ms. Cleveland also worked in marketing for Northwestel and most recently as a Senior Policy Analyst in the Department of Finance (GNWT).

Ms. Cleveland enjoys spending her time outdoors fishing, skiing, and travelling with her family.

Ms. Cleveland is married to Jeffrey Bowden and together they have three motivated, independent children: Jackson, Owen and Dalyn.

Kam Lake Electoral District

Committees

Kam Lake
Constituency Office
Phone
Minister's Office

Yellowknife NT X1A 2L9
Canada

P.O. Box
1320
Email
Phone
Extension
11124
Minister of Education, Culture and Employment Minister of Industry, Tourism, and Investment

Statements in Debates

Debates of , 19th Assembly, 1st Session (day 1)

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would like to welcome local Kam Lake business owners, Manuel and Marta Jorge, who are sitting up in the gallery today.

Debates of , (day 13)

Thank you, Mr. Chair. Following the implementation of PeopleSoft in the late 1990s, FMBS contracted with an external contractor to review the implementation and examine the strengths and weaknesses of the implementation. That report was completed in I believe the year 2000 and was circulated fairly broadly at that point in time. The suggestion, I believe earlier, was that there would possibly be a further post-implementation examination. I have actually talked to Human Resources about that. We are looking at how we would develop a terms of reference for that. That probably wouldn’t...

Debates of , (day 12)

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Just briefly, it's clear that environment cleanup, environmental liability has been growing understanding on the part of governments and other organizations. So I would say that over the last few years it's been an item of considerable attention when any transfers occur, and certainly at the present time, when such transfers occur, potential environmental liability is monitored very carefully and discussed with the person we're getting the property from. I would say was a little less attention in the past and as a result, we do have some elements on our books that...

Debates of , (day 12)

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. The Member's quite correct; that for the vast majority of individuals accessing funding, debt collection isn't a problem. Most people do pay on time.

When the individual departments do counsel individuals who have debts, they tend to work out something that will work for the individual. We do the same thing once it comes to government accounting. All of the debts from across the government get consolidated there, except for those that are with boards and agencies. So all of the government's debts are with the government accounting, and the staff in government...