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EMAIL CONTACTS

Canadian Committee Representatives

Click on a Province or Territory to view representatives:

British Columbia
Name: Ron McKinnon (SECU)
Party: Liberal
Email: Ron.McKinnon@parl.gc.ca
Name: Alistair MacGregor (SECD)
Party: NDP
Email: Alistair.MacGregor@parl.gc.ca
Alberta
Name: Dane Lloyd (SECU)
Party: Conservative
Email: Dane.Lloyd@parl.gc.ca
Name: Glen Motz (SECD)
Party: Conservative
Email: Glen.Motz@parl.gc.ca
Manitoba
Name: Raquel Dancho (SECU)
Party: Conservative
Email: Raquel.Dancho@parl.gc.ca
Ontario
Name: Pam Damoff (SECU)
Party: Liberal
Email: Pam.Damoff@parl.gc.ca
Name: Iqwinder Gaheer (SECU)
Party: Liberal
Email: Iqwinder.Gaheer@parl.gc.ca
Name: Jennifer O'Connell (SECD)
Party: Liberal
Email: Jennifer.OConnell@parl.gc.ca
Name: Salma Zahid (SECD)
Party: Liberal
Email: Salma.Zahid@parl.gc.ca
Quebec
Name: Kristina Michaud (SECU)
Party: Bloc Québécois
Email: Kristina.Michaud@parl.gc.ca
Prince Edward Island
Name: Heath MacDonald (SECD)
Party: Liberal
Email: Heath.MacDonald@parl.gc.ca
Saskatchewan

No SECU or SECD representatives listed.

Premier: Scott Moe
Party: Saskatchewan Party
Email: premier@gov.sk.ca
New Brunswick

No SECU or SECD representatives listed.

Premier: Susan Holt
Party: Liberal
Email: premier@gnb.ca
Nova Scotia

No SECU or SECD representatives listed.

Premier: Tim Houston
Party: Progressive Conservative
Email: premier@novascotia.ca
Newfoundland and Labrador

No SECU or SECD representatives listed.

Premier: Andrew Furey
Party: Liberal
Email: premier@gov.nl.ca
Yukon

No SECU or SECD representatives listed.

Premier: Ranj Pillai
Party: Liberal
Email: premier@yukon.ca
Northwest Territories

No SECU or SECD representatives listed.

Premier: Caroline Cochrane
Party: Independent
Email: caroline_cochrane@gov.nt.ca
Nunavut

No SECU or SECD representatives listed.

Premier: P.J. Akeeagok
Party: Independent
Email: premier@gov.nu.ca

**Premier's Contact Information in place where no SECD/SECU Representation.

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[Your Name (First&Last)]
[Your Address]
[City, Province, Postal Code]
[Email Address]
[Date]

Subject: Urgent Request for Investigation into the UAP/USO Phenomenon and Associated Safety Concerns for Canadians

To Whom It May Concern,

I am writing to express my growing concerns regarding the lack of transparency and oversight around the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) and Unidentified Submerged Objects (USO) issue, particularly in relation to its impact on National Security, Safety and Canada’s potential involvement in any undisclosed agreements with allied countries. Recent legislative efforts and public hearings in the United States have brought these matters to light, emphasizing the need for serious attention in Canada to ensure the safety of our airspace, public facilities, and citizens.

In particular, the February 2023 UAP shoot-down over the Yukon Territory raised questions that remain unanswered, with Canadian citizens kept in the dark as official sources reported that debris from this incident was never recovered. Given the significance of this event, one would expect more transparency from Canadian authorities, yet to date, there is little public information or reassurances about how such incidents are handled, delaying even photos approved for public release for over a year.

On November 13th 2024, in a US Congressional Joint Committee for Oversight and Accountability Hearing titled “UAP: Exposing the Truth”, it was suggested that there was a significant enough probability of cooperation with other secretive compartments of Allied Nations.

The Canadian public and Government Officials deserve clarity on whether Canada is participating in any form of material exchange agreements or collaborative research with allied nations, particularly the United States, which may involve classified or exotic materials. If such programs exist, it is imperative that they are monitored with appropriate oversight, as Canadians have a right to understand how our resources are used and whether there are any hidden National Security risks.

Beyond these incidents, there is a pressing safety concern in Canada’s airspace as UAP sightings continue to rise, exemplified by an increase in reports from Ontario in late summer of 2024. This uptick in activity has implications for the security of sensitive facilities, such as nuclear sites and military bases, as UAP incursions at similar sites have been documented internationally. Canadians need reassurance that our own highly sensitive locations are protected from potential threats, and if any incursions are occurring, that corrective actions are actively being pursued.

In addition, the safety of Canadian citizens, as well as international travelers, is at stake. A significant number of flights pass through Canadian airspace each year, yet pilots have long faced stigma, ridicule, and even threats when attempting to report UAP sightings. Many pilots feel compelled to withhold reports of UAP encounters due to fear of professional consequences, and it is time for our government to address this safety hazard proactively. As aviation traffic increases, any unidentified objects in our airspace present a serious potential risk that cannot be ignored. Anyone who comes forward with credible information needs to be taken seriously, laws need to exist to properly protect these professional’s careers and livelihood.

As a concerned Canadian, I am calling for immediate action to investigate these matters, prioritize the safety of Canadians, and ensure that any cooperation with foreign nations involving UAP research, materials, or technology is subject to democratic oversight and public accountability. Canadians deserve to know whether potentially beneficial programs are being withheld, as well as to be assured that appropriate safety measures are in place.

Thank you for your attention to this important matter. I look forward to hearing about steps taken to address these serious concerns and to guarantee the protection of Canadian airspace and our citizens.

Sincerely,

[Your Name]
[Email]
Canadians For Complete Disclosure

COPY/PASTE in email to Rep based on your Province/Territory. **Only editing required at the very top and bottom in [Brackets]. Scrollable text box.


SECD - Senate Committee on National Security, Defence, and Veterans Affairs

The SECD committee in the Senate primarily focuses on issues related to:

  • National Security: This includes Canada’s defense policies, security infrastructure, intelligence, counterterrorism, and cybersecurity.

  • Defence: Oversight of Canada’s armed forces, including the Canadian military’s readiness, roles, funding, equipment, and strategic priorities.

  • Veterans Affairs: Issues affecting Canadian veterans, such as benefits, healthcare, and other support programs.

This committee examines bills, government expenditures, and studies issues in these areas, often hearing from witnesses such as military officials, defense experts, and veterans' advocates.

SECU - Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security (House of Commons)

The SECU committee is a standing committee in the House of Commons responsible for public safety and domestic security issues, including:

  • Policing and Law Enforcement: Oversight of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and other law enforcement agencies.

  • Border Security: Issues related to the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) and border management.

  • Counterterrorism and Organized Crime: Policies and initiatives to combat terrorism, organized crime, and other security threats.

  • Corrections: Oversight of the federal correctional system, including the treatment and rehabilitation of offenders.

  • Emergency Preparedness: Coordination of disaster response and preparedness policies within Canada.

SECU also scrutinizes bills and government initiatives affecting Canada’s public safety and national security policies, often hearing from ministers, law enforcement, security experts, and civil society organizations.