“Currie Dixon”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条	Currie Dixon
释义	Political career Personal life Electoral record Yukon general election, 2011 References {{Infobox officeholder \| image = \| name = Currie Dixon \| caption = \| birth_date = \| birth_place = \| residence = Whitehorse, Yukon \|office2 = Minister of Economic Development Minister of the Environment \|premier2 = Darrell Pasloski \|term_start2 = November 5, 2011 \|term_end2 = January 16, 2015 \|predecessor2 = Steve Nordick John Edzerza \|successor2 = Stacey Hassard Wade Istchenko \|office1 = Minister of Community Services Minister of the Public Service Commission \|premier1 = Darrell Pasloski \|term_start1 = January 16, 2015 \|term_end1 = December 3, 2016 \|predecessor1 = Elaine Taylor \|successor1 = John Streicker Richard Mostyn \| assembly3 = Yukon Legislative \| constituency_AM3 = Copperbelt North \| term_start3 = October 11, 2016 \| term_end3 = November 7, 2016 \| predecessor3 = Constituency established \| successor3 = Ted Adel \| party = Yukon Party \| occupation = Politician }} Currie Dixon is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Yukon Legislative Assembly in the 2011 election.^[1] He served as a Cabinet minister and represented the electoral district of Copperbelt North as a member of the Yukon Party caucus until 2016. Political career Dixon was elected to the Yukon Legislative Assembly in the general election of October 11, 2011, in the newly created riding of Copperbelt North. He defeated Liberal Leader Arthur Mitchell, then Leader of the Official Opposition, for the seat. He was sworn into Cabinet on November 5, 2011, as the Minister of Environment and Minister of Economic Development. He was appointed Minister of Community Services and Minister of the Public Service Commission on January 16, 2015.^[2] He is the youngest Cabinet minister in Yukon history and among the youngest in Canadian history.^[3] On June 15, 2016, Dixon announced that he would not seek a second term as MLA of Copperbelt North.^[4] He served as campaign manager for the Yukon Party during the 2016 campaign. The Yukon Party government was reduced to opposition as a result of the election. Personal life Dixon worked as a senior policy advisor to the Premier in the Yukon Cabinet Offices after completing university and before entering politics.^[5] He holds an undergraduate degree in political science and history from Saint Francis Xavier University (2008) and a graduate degree in political science from the University of Northern British Columbia (2011), focusing on the relationship between the Yukon and First Nations governments in the area of education.^[6] He was born and raised in Whitehorse. Electoral record Yukon general election, 2011 {{Election box begin \| title=Copperbelt North^[7]}} \|-{{CANelec \|YT \|Yukon \| Currie Dixon \| 520 \| 47.8% \| – }} \|-{{Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row}} \| Liberal \| Arthur Mitchell \| align="right"\| 407 \| align="right"\| 37.4% \| align="right"\| – \|-{{Canadian politics/party colours/NDP/row}} \| NDP \| Skeeter Miller-Wright \| align="right"\| 159 \| align="right"\| 14.6% \| align="right"\| – \|-	Total	1088	100.0%	– \|} References 1. ^Yukon Votes 2011: Copperbelt North. CBC News, October 11, 2011. 2. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017. 3. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017. 4. ^{{cite web\|url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/currie-dixon-reelection-yukon-party-1.3637552 \|title=Yukon cabinet minister Currie Dixon won't seek re-election \|publisher=CBC News \|date=2016-06-15 \|accessdate=2016-10-31}} 5. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017. 6. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017. 7. ^Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of Yukon on the 2011 General Election Elections Yukon, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2017. {{DEFAULTSORT:Dixon, Currie}}{{Yukon-politician-stub}} 5 : Yukon Party MLAs\|Living people\|People from Whitehorse, Yukon\|21st-century Canadian politicians\|Year of birth missing (living people)
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词条

Currie Dixon

释义

Political career
Personal life
Electoral record
Yukon general election, 2011
References

{{Infobox officeholder
| image =
| name = Currie Dixon
| caption =
| birth_date =
| birth_place =
| residence = Whitehorse, Yukon
|office2 = Minister of Economic Development
Minister of the Environment
|premier2 = Darrell Pasloski
|term_start2 = November 5, 2011
|term_end2 = January 16, 2015
|predecessor2 = Steve Nordick
John Edzerza
|successor2 = Stacey Hassard
Wade Istchenko
|office1 = Minister of Community Services
Minister of the Public Service Commission
|premier1 = Darrell Pasloski
|term_start1 = January 16, 2015
|term_end1 = December 3, 2016
|predecessor1 = Elaine Taylor
|successor1 = John Streicker
Richard Mostyn
| assembly3 = Yukon Legislative
| constituency_AM3 = Copperbelt North
| term_start3 = October 11, 2016
| term_end3 = November 7, 2016
| predecessor3 = Constituency established
| successor3 = Ted Adel
| party = Yukon Party
| occupation = Politician
}}

Currie Dixon is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Yukon Legislative Assembly in the 2011 election.^[1] He served as a Cabinet minister and represented the electoral district of Copperbelt North as a member of the Yukon Party caucus until 2016.

Political career

Dixon was elected to the Yukon Legislative Assembly in the general election of October 11, 2011, in the newly created riding of Copperbelt North. He defeated Liberal Leader Arthur Mitchell, then Leader of the Official Opposition, for the seat.

He was sworn into Cabinet on November 5, 2011, as the Minister of Environment and Minister of Economic Development. He was appointed Minister of Community Services and Minister of the Public Service Commission on January 16, 2015.^[2]

He is the youngest Cabinet minister in Yukon history and among the youngest in Canadian history.^[3]

On June 15, 2016, Dixon announced that he would not seek a second term as MLA of Copperbelt North.^[4] He served as campaign manager for the Yukon Party during the 2016 campaign. The Yukon Party government was reduced to opposition as a result of the election.

Personal life

Dixon worked as a senior policy advisor to the Premier in the Yukon Cabinet Offices after completing university and before entering politics.^[5]

He holds an undergraduate degree in political science and history from Saint Francis Xavier University (2008) and a graduate degree in political science from the University of Northern British Columbia (2011), focusing on the relationship between the Yukon and First Nations governments in the area of education.^[6]

He was born and raised in Whitehorse.

Electoral record

Yukon general election, 2011

{{Election box begin | title=Copperbelt North^[7]}}
|-{{CANelec |YT |Yukon | Currie Dixon | 520 | 47.8% | – }}
|-{{Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row}}
| Liberal
| Arthur Mitchell
| align="right"| 407
| align="right"| 37.4%
| align="right"| –
|-{{Canadian politics/party colours/NDP/row}}
| NDP
| Skeeter Miller-Wright
| align="right"| 159
| align="right"| 14.6%
| align="right"| –
|-

Total

1088

100.0%

–
|}

References

1. ^Yukon Votes 2011: Copperbelt North. CBC News, October 11, 2011.
2. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017.
3. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017.
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/currie-dixon-reelection-yukon-party-1.3637552 |title=Yukon cabinet minister Currie Dixon won't seek re-election |publisher=CBC News |date=2016-06-15 |accessdate=2016-10-31}}
5. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017.
6. ^Hon. Currie Dixon, MLA Copperbelt North Yukon Legislative Assembly. Retrieved January 22, 2017.
7. ^Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of Yukon on the 2011 General Election Elections Yukon, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2017.

5 : Yukon Party MLAs|Living people|People from Whitehorse, Yukon|21st-century Canadian politicians|Year of birth missing (living people)

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